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globalisation::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | globalization |
| Type of | economic process |
| Derivation | globalise |
Examples of globalisation
globalisation
Pessimists were quick to suggest that globalisation cannot survive these shocks.
From the economist.com
To the foes of globalisation, President Robert Mugabe's views are unexceptional.
From the economist.com
Large minorities in most countries say globalisation is bad for them personally.
From the economist.com
But if the economy slows, Americans'scepticism of globalisation is sure to rise.
From the economist.com
Embracing globalisation and regional co-operation has helped bring Asia success.
From the guardian.co.uk
It was once regarded as axiomatic that globalisation would marginalise politics.
From the economist.com
Globalisation has been a catastrophe for conditions of workers around the globe.
From the guardian.co.uk
We're also benefiting from globalisation and the growth of the mobile workforce.
From the independent.co.uk
However, the growing globalisation of agriculture is a trend that worries some.
From the newscientist.com
- Globalization: growth to a global or worldwide scale; "the globalization of the communication industry"
- (globalise) globalize: make world-wide in scope or application; "Markets are being increasingly globalized"
- The process of going to a more interconnected world; The process of making world economy dominated by capitalist models. (World System Theory by I. Wallerstein)
- The transition from national and regional economies to global economies.
- The integration of the worlds economies brought about by the rapid improvements in communication and transportation. Globalisation involves the spread of economic, social and cultural ideas across the world, and growing uniformity between different places that result from this spread. ...
- Culturally, there has been more exposure to American products but the impact has hardly been overwhelming. ... T shirts and jeans have become universal and the survival of the once ubiquitous sarong is at risk, except as a fashion statement among the capital's glitterati. ...
- Business school jargon that gained general currency in the 1990s, to describe the dismantling of barriers to the movement of capital and the loss of local and national sovereignties to the interests of transnational firms, helped along by developments in telecommunications and the collapse of ...
- Refers to the increasing economic, social and culture interconnectedness around the world. Often taken to imply the spread of predominantly North American/European culture and free-market economics.
- A term used to describe the growing interdependence and interconnectedness of countries in recent years. ...
