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AP World History Unit 9 Concepts
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Key Concepts: Globalization: process of increasing interconnectedness and interdependence among the world's economies, societies, and cultures. This process began in the 19th century with advances in transportation and communication technologies, but has accelerated in recent decades with the growth of multinational corporations, international trade agreements, and the spread of information technology. Both positive and negative effects on different regions, social classes, and cultural groups. The spread of globalization led to greater cultural exchange and hybridization, but has also resulted in cultural homogenization and loss of traditional cultural practices. Economic Globalization: refers to the increasing interconnectedness of national economies through international trade, investment, and finance. led to the growth of multinational corporations, the rise of global supply chains, and the expansion of global financial markets. Critics argue that economic globalization has led to increasing income inequality, exploitation of workers in developing countries, and environmental degradation. Political Globalization: refers to the increasing interconnectedness of national governments and international organizations through the spread of democracy, human rights, and global governance. It has led to the growth of international organizations such as the United Nations and the World Trade Organization, and the expansion of human rights norms. Critics argue that political globalization has led to loss of sovereignty for nation-states and the concentration of power in the hands of a few global elites. Cultural Globalization: refers to the spread of cultural practices,...
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Alternative transcript:
values, and beliefs across national and regional boundaries. It has led to the growth of popular culture, the spread of consumerism, and the hybridization of cultural practices. Critics argue that cultural globalization has led to cultural homogenization and the loss of traditional cultural practices and identities. Environmental Globalization: refers to the increasing interconnectedness of national and global environmental systems through the spread of environmental problems and solutions. It has led to the growth of global environmental organizations and the spread of environmental norms and standards. Critics argue that environmental globalization has not been effective in addressing global environmental problems such as climate change and deforestation. Globalization and Resistance Resistance to globalization has taken many forms, including protests against international trade agreements, social movements advocating for environmental and social justice, and the rise of nationalist and populist movements. Resistance to globalization is often driven by concerns about loss of sovereignty, cultural homogenization, and exploitation of workers and natural resources. Globalization has also led to the rise of transnational social movements that seek to address global problems such as climate change and inequality.
These notes are about AP World History, specifically unit 9 globalization
These notes are about AP World History, specifically unit 9 globalization
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Key Concepts: Globalization: process of increasing interconnectedness and interdependence among the world's economies, societies, and cultures. This process began in the 19th century with advances in transportation and communication technologies, but has accelerated in recent decades with the growth of multinational corporations, international trade agreements, and the spread of information technology. Both positive and negative effects on different regions, social classes, and cultural groups. The spread of globalization led to greater cultural exchange and hybridization, but has also resulted in cultural homogenization and loss of traditional cultural practices. Economic Globalization: refers to the increasing interconnectedness of national economies through international trade, investment, and finance. led to the growth of multinational corporations, the rise of global supply chains, and the expansion of global financial markets. Critics argue that economic globalization has led to increasing income inequality, exploitation of workers in developing countries, and environmental degradation. Political Globalization: refers to the increasing interconnectedness of national governments and international organizations through the spread of democracy, human rights, and global governance. It has led to the growth of international organizations such as the United Nations and the World Trade Organization, and the expansion of human rights norms. Critics argue that political globalization has led to loss of sovereignty for nation-states and the concentration of power in the hands of a few global elites. Cultural Globalization: refers to the spread of cultural practices,...
Key Concepts: Globalization: process of increasing interconnectedness and interdependence among the world's economies, societies, and cultures. This process began in the 19th century with advances in transportation and communication technologies, but has accelerated in recent decades with the growth of multinational corporations, international trade agreements, and the spread of information technology. Both positive and negative effects on different regions, social classes, and cultural groups. The spread of globalization led to greater cultural exchange and hybridization, but has also resulted in cultural homogenization and loss of traditional cultural practices. Economic Globalization: refers to the increasing interconnectedness of national economies through international trade, investment, and finance. led to the growth of multinational corporations, the rise of global supply chains, and the expansion of global financial markets. Critics argue that economic globalization has led to increasing income inequality, exploitation of workers in developing countries, and environmental degradation. Political Globalization: refers to the increasing interconnectedness of national governments and international organizations through the spread of democracy, human rights, and global governance. It has led to the growth of international organizations such as the United Nations and the World Trade Organization, and the expansion of human rights norms. Critics argue that political globalization has led to loss of sovereignty for nation-states and the concentration of power in the hands of a few global elites. Cultural Globalization: refers to the spread of cultural practices,...
Can't find what you're looking for? Explore other subjects.
Knowunity is the # 1 ranked education app in five European countries
Knowunity was a featured story by Apple and has consistently topped the app store charts within the education category in Germany, Italy, Poland, Switzerland and United Kingdom. Join Knowunity today and help millions of students around the world.
Still not sure? Look at what your fellow peers are saying...
iOS User
I love this app so much [...] I recommend Knowunity to everyone!!! I went from a C to an A with it :D
Stefan S, iOS User
The application is very simple and well designed. So far I have found what I was looking for :D
SuSSan, iOS User
Love this App ❤️, I use it basically all the time whenever I'm studying
Alternative transcript:
values, and beliefs across national and regional boundaries. It has led to the growth of popular culture, the spread of consumerism, and the hybridization of cultural practices. Critics argue that cultural globalization has led to cultural homogenization and the loss of traditional cultural practices and identities. Environmental Globalization: refers to the increasing interconnectedness of national and global environmental systems through the spread of environmental problems and solutions. It has led to the growth of global environmental organizations and the spread of environmental norms and standards. Critics argue that environmental globalization has not been effective in addressing global environmental problems such as climate change and deforestation. Globalization and Resistance Resistance to globalization has taken many forms, including protests against international trade agreements, social movements advocating for environmental and social justice, and the rise of nationalist and populist movements. Resistance to globalization is often driven by concerns about loss of sovereignty, cultural homogenization, and exploitation of workers and natural resources. Globalization has also led to the rise of transnational social movements that seek to address global problems such as climate change and inequality.