Podcast
Questions and Answers
What does globalization academically involve?
What does globalization academically involve?
- The stabilization of social relations and consciousness within national boundaries
- The reduction of social relations and consciousness across the world
- The isolation of social relations and consciousness from transnational processes
- The expansion and intensification of social relations and consciousness across the world (correct)
According to Mansbach and Rhodes (2013), what does globalization involve?
According to Mansbach and Rhodes (2013), what does globalization involve?
- Random fluctuations in connections among societies and people
- Decreasing connections among societies and people
- Stagnation in connections among societies and people
- Increasing connections among societies and people (correct)
Why is globalization difficult to define?
Why is globalization difficult to define?
- It has a fixed nature and is universally defined
- It has a shifting nature and depends on the perspective of the person (correct)
- It has no impact on social relations and consciousness
- It only depends on the perspective of national governments
What is the significance of authoritative actors in globalization?
What is the significance of authoritative actors in globalization?
What is the effect of globalization on national boundaries?
What is the effect of globalization on national boundaries?
What is the primary challenge in defining globalization?
What is the primary challenge in defining globalization?
According to Mansbach and Rhodes (2013), what does globalization involve?
According to Mansbach and Rhodes (2013), what does globalization involve?
What does globalization increase among 'world citizens'?
What does globalization increase among 'world citizens'?
What is the academic definition of globalization?
What is the academic definition of globalization?
What is a key aspect involved in globalization according to Mansbach and Rhodes (2013)?
What is a key aspect involved in globalization according to Mansbach and Rhodes (2013)?