Unit 1: Globalization and Identity

Countries relying on each other for resources, trade, and services.

Many cultures living together in one society.

A society that respects and values cultural differences.

Cultures becoming similar due to globalization.

Adopting traits from another culture while keeping your own.

Control over other countries for resources and power.

Economic system based on private business ownership.

Strong pride in one's nation or culture.

A region influenced by a foreign power, often through economic or political means.

An economic system where goods and services are traded freely across borders, leading to increased global interdependence.

A military alliance formed in 1949 for collective defense against threats, particularly from the Soviet Union during the Cold War.

A trade agreement between Canada, the US, and Mexico that aims to eliminate trade barriers.

Basic rights that all human beings are entitled to, regardless of their background or location.

An international organization with 193 member states that promotes peace, security, and human rights globally.

A measure of quality of life globally, considering factors like health, education, and income.

A concept that promotes development meeting current needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.

A country or region controlled and protected by a stronger nation.

Indigenous people of Newfoundland who are now extinct.

Indigenous communities having the right to govern themselves and manage their own affairs.

Addressing the harmful legacy of residential schools and promoting reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Canadians.

A Scottish economist who advocated for free markets and minimal government intervention in the economy.

Regulates and oversees broadcast and telecommunications in Canada. It ensures Canadians have access to diverse media, including Indigenous voices.

A television network dedicated to showcasing and promoting Indigenous cultures, languages, and perspectives across Canada.

The idea that the world is becoming increasingly interconnected due to advancements in technology and communication, shrinking distances between cultures.

The idea that countries rely on each other for resources, trade, and services. Everyone needs something from others.

A society where many cultures co-exist peacefully. It embraces diversity and respects different values and traditions.

A society where different perspectives are valued, and all groups have a voice. Respect for all is key.

The process of various cultures becoming more similar due to globalization. Think of similar trends, music, or fashion.

The impact on Indigenous communities from European colonization, including the establishment of boarding schools aimed at assimilating Indigenous children into European culture.

The process of countries becoming increasingly interconnected through trade, communication, and cultural exchange. This can lead to the spread of ideas, goods, and services around the world.

Actions taken by governments and organizations to protect and promote the cultural diversity of a country, often including language preservation, cultural festivals, and policies promoting inclusivity.

The negative impact of colonization on Indigenous peoples, including forced assimilation, cultural suppression, and the loss of traditional ways of life.

A government-funded program designed to help developing nations address poverty, inequality, and other challenges, but can be controversial due to potential conditions and effectiveness.

A group of nations working together to address global challenges like poverty, inequality, and climate change, but can be criticized for representing mainly wealthy nations and not always reflecting the interests of developing countries.