What is globalization? -- CHEN HEBING

 Globalization is a complex process. In short, it refers to the increasingly close interconnection and mutual influence between countries in the world in multiple fields such as economy, culture, science and technology, and politics. With the rapid advancement of science and technology, especially the innovation of information technology and transportation, goods, services, capital, information and people can flow freely across borders. This has promoted the prosperity of international trade and the rise of multinational companies, while also accelerating the global spread of culture, ideas and technology.


Globalization has brought many benefits, such as economic growth, increased employment opportunities, and rich cultural diversity. However, it also brings challenges, such as increased economic inequality, increased environmental pressure, and the risk of cultural homogenization. Therefore, globalization requires the joint efforts of governments, international organizations and all sectors of society to respond to these challenges through strengthening cooperation, formulating reasonable policies, and promoting sustainable development, so as to ensure that the process of globalization can benefit all mankind.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

HUANG LINGXUAN （What is globalization?）

The term "globalization" first appeared in 1962, and today it has transformed from a specialized term into a common expression. <The Economist> called it “the most overused word of the 21st century.” Merriam-Webster defines globalization as the process of promoting activities and motives across global spaces, a process that has been ongoing for a long time. In fact, the roots of globalization can be traced back to humanity’s early migrations and expansions. The year 1492 marked a significant milestone in the history of globalization. The discovery of the New World brought together people who had been isolated for millennia, and various species began to exchange globally. For example, Peru’s potato and Mexico’s chili peppers spread around the world, while Ethiopian coffee found new homes in Brazil and Vietnam. During this period, different societies not only evolved in diverse ways and established unique political and economic structures but also developed different tech...
Read more

What is Globalization? -Dabin Kim

Globalization refers to the process by which countries around the world are economically, politically, socially, and culturally interconnected. As time and space constraints are reduced due to the development of technology and communication, interactions between countries become closer and the world works like a "one global village." Roland Robertson defined globalization as a "spread of global consciousness," while Anthony Giddens described globalization as a "compression of time and space," stressing that local events have an immediate impact on the world. There are economic globalization, cultural globalization, and political globalization. Economic globalization is a phenomenon in which economies are connected to each other through the free exchange of goods, services, and capital between countries. For example, the spread of multinational corporations and the increase in international trade are prime examples of economic globalization. Multinational c...
Read more

Blog1: What is globalization? - Jeongeun Park

Blog1: What is globalization? In the 21st century, as globalization progresses rapidly in various fields, such as the media industry and the IT field, I believe that there might be no one who doesn't know the word "globalization." Nevertheless, it is questionable whether they know exactly what globalization is. According to Roland Robertson and Harrison White, emphasizes different aspects of the global interconnectedness in sociology and cultural theory. While both of them recognize the sweeping influence of globalization, their perspectives separate in meaningful ways. Robertson looks at the cultural and global consciousness it fosters, whereas White focuses on how globalization impacts the social relationships and structures that bind people and institutions. Especially, the concept of “Glocalization” suggested by Robertson was interesting to me. This means that local cultures actively reshape global influences to fit their own context. I reckon that the perspective sho...
Read more