Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Global Networks
Global Networks
NETWORKS
INTRODUCTION
Welcome to Module 5! In this learning module in Trends, Networks
and Critical Thinking in the 21st Century, you will understand the
components, operations, effects and networks of globalization in
your daily life.
GOALS &
OBJECTIVES
Specifically, after working on this module, you should be able to:
• give examples of various activities in one’s daily life that show the concrete effects
of globalization (HUMSS_MCT12If-g-1);
• explain the concrete effects of globalization to one’s daily life (HUMSS_MCT12-
if-g-2);
• explain the need for collaboration and cooperation to achieve interconnectedness
of people and nations (HUMSS_MCT12-if-g-4); and
• show the interconnectedness of people and nations (HUMSS_MCT12If-g-3).
GLOBALIZATION
• The term globalization refers to the emergence of an international
network, belonging to an economic and social system.
• The term was first used in 1930 in a publication on education.
• Globalization has a history going back to commercial and imperialist
movements in Asia and the Indian Ocean since the fifteenth century.
• Roland Robertson defined globalization as "the understanding of the
world and the increased perception of the world as a whole."
• Martin Albrow and Elizabeth King define globalization as "all those
processes by which the peoples of the world are incorporated into a single
world society."
• Globalization can be linked to local, national, regional, and global
interactions and networks, in both social and economic relationships.
FACTORS THAT CAUSE
GLOBALIZATION
MIGRATION
• is a movement to another place, often of a
large group of people.
LABOR
• is defined as work, especially hard physical
work.
TYPES OF GLOBALIZATION
Economic Globalization
Social Globalization
1. Policy development
2. Regulation
3. Facilitation
4. Internal sustainability management
Financial Globalization
Technological Globalization
Geographical Globalization
POSITIVE
• It creates opportunities for countries to connect to other countries for
larger markets.
• Can lead to more access capital flows, technology, human capital, cheaper
imports and larger export markets.
NEGATIVE
• The growth of international trade has worsened income inequalities between
developed, developing and underdeveloped countries.
• Parents and children can spend a decade apart, where they pass their responsibilities
to grandparents.
• Many developing countries do not have strict rules about environmental protection,
resulting in serious air, water, and soil pollution.
Interconnections of People and Nations