Chapter 36: Globalization & resistance
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Transcript of Chapter 36: Globalization & resistance
CHAPTER 36: GLOBALIZATION & RESISTANCE
Lindsey Ball & Gabbi BellamyPeriod 2
GLOBAL IZAT ION: CAUSES & PROCESSESGlobalization
Increase in exchange and communication
International exchange • Launched globalization in the 20th
century• China decides to export & start
international trade• Fall of the Soviet Union• Less government control & use of
free-market ideas & policies
GLOBALIZATION: CAUSES & PROCESSES
Some places remained isolated from globalization
Nationalism declines
English spreads• Becomes a world language
THE NEW TECHNOLOGY
Introduction of cell phones• Rapidly became popular
Miniaturization of computers made more efficient
Email created in 1972
Tim Berners World Wide Web
Creation of internet
Creation of television
ECONOMIC GLOBALIZATION:BUSINESS ORGANIZATION &
INVESTMENT Stock exchange
Investments
Manufacturers and factories spread• Japanese car factories in US,
Europe, & others• Operations spread to the US
• German• Dutch• French
ECONOMIC GLOBALIZATION:BUSINESS ORGANIZATION &
INVESTMENT
Increase in exports and imports
Multinational corporations• Expansion of business beyond
political boundaries• Separation of labor• Spread of multinational corporations
pushed nations to industrialization & away from agriculture
International firms
Interest rates
ECONOMIC GLOBALIZATION:BUSINESS ORGANIZATION &
INVESTMENTAmerican factories in Northern Mexico
• Produced inexpensive goods• Wanted cheap labor and chill regulations
Not all societies benefit from globalization• Poverty in some areas• Global competition
• Africa lost jobs in traditional manufacturing• Government services reduced
• Gaps widen between poor and rich• “Urban slums” and labor expand
MIGRATIONInternational patterns
• Slowing population growth by 1990s (Italy, Greece, Japan)
• Multinational populations (Europe and US)
• Tension grows
CULTURAL GLOBALIZATION
Increased cultural exchange by the 1990s
• Mass consumer goods
• Internet, art shows, scientific conferences, and symphony exchanges rise
RISE OF FAST FOODMcdonald’s
• Influenced rise of other fast food from 1970s to present
• Began in Illinois 1995• Went international (1967)
in Canada and Puerto Rico• 109 countries by 1998• Soviet Union (1990) ->
demonstrated end of Cold War feud and Russian desire for international goods
• Massive patronage
CULTURAL GLOBALIZATIONAmerican television and movies
• Baywatch• Mickey Mouse• National Beauty Pageant • MTV
American holidays spread• Christmas gift giving, lights, Santa Claus• American Halloween (Trick-or-Treating)• Muslim Ramadan (month of self-denial)• American song “Happy Birthday”
CULTURAL GLOBALIZATION
Not just American• Japanese rock groups• Pokémon• Japanese heroin from a
soap opera• Japanese music
groups/animation• European music
groups/fashion
CULTURAL GLOBALIZATION
Changes in clothing style• American blue jeans• Brand names (Western)
manufactured in China
Obesity issues
Foreign models adapt to local customs
INSTITUTIONS OF GLOBALIZATION
UN activity increases (1990s)
UN Humanitarian intervention
World Health Organization• Sudden Acute Respiratory System (SARS)
International nongovernmental organizations (INGOs)
• Amnesty international• 1970s INGOs for human rights, labor,
environmental, & other issues• Rape seen as a war crime (1990s)
ECONOMI C INS T I TU T I O NS O F GLOBAL IZ AT I O N
World Bank and International Monetary Fund (IMF)
• Began after WWII -> promote trade• Offered loans, usually with economic reform• Main promoters of capitalist global economy
North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)
• Wanted lower tariffs and bigger economic coordination
PROTEST & ECONOMIC UNCERTAINTIESProtest movement
• Some violence• Seattle (1999)
Rising issues by protesters around the world
• Protesters believed environment was being hurt by this economic globalization
• Cheap labor another concern• Widespread consumerism • Believed rich benefited and not the rest
of the world
NAT IONAL ISM & NEW REL IG IOUS CURRENTS
Nationalism against globalization
• Traditions taken away with globalization• Result Japan uses chopsticks• French stop English integration
into French language• Europe controls immigration• United States doesn’t support all
international treaties
NAT IO NAL I S M & NEW REL IG IO U S CU R R ENTS
Religion challenged globalization most
• Communism falls people revert back to old beliefs• i.e. Orthodox Christianity
and Protestant fundamentalists (Latin America)
NAT IO NAL I S M & NEW REL IG IO U S CU R R ENTS
Fundamentalism • Hinduism, Christianity, & Islam• Gave women more freedom• Wanted to go back to their
primary religion• Supported by urban groups
Religions collide
Terrorism based on religion
THE GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT
Globalization caused unfamiliar environmental issues
• Human impact• Not afraid of how the push for
economic globalization affected the environment
• Water shortage• Smoke
ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES AS GLOBAL CONCERNS
Industrial revolution caused Greenhouse Effect caused global warming
• Methane• Chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs)
Climate changes
DISEASE & PROJECT ING FROM TRENDS
SARS & AIDS Epidemic
Big Changes in population
• Stabilization (2050)• Larger ratio of older
citizens
KEY CONCEPTS6.1 – I
• D – World Health Organization
6.1 – III • A – AIDS, SARS, Stabilization
6.3 – II• B – INGOs, IMF• D – NAFTA