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Contemp Module 1 Prelim
38問 • 1年前
  • ユーザ名非公開
    • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    metaphors of glibalization:

    1. solid 2. liquid 3. flow

  • 2

    refers to barriers that prevent or make difficult the movement of things

    solid

  • 3

    can either be natural or man-made.

    solid

  • 4

    types of solid

    1. natural 2. man-made.

  • 5

    the increasing ease of movement of people, things, information and places

    liquid

  • 6

    it changes quickly and their movement is difficult to stop

    liquid

  • 7

    is the one increasing and proliferating today.

    liquidity

  • 8

    is in constant interaction.

    liquidity and solidity

  • 9

    are movement of people, things, places, and information

    flow

  • 10

    refers to the increasing sameness in the world as cultural inputs, economic factors, and political orientations

    Homogeneity

  • 11

    societies expand to create common practices, same economies, and similar forms of government.

    Homogeneity

  • 12

    is often linked to cultural imperialism.

    Homonogeneity

  • 13

    This means that a given culture influences other cultures.

    Homonogeneity

  • 14

    For example, the dominant religion in our country is Christianity which was brought to us by the Spaniards. Americanization

    Homonogeneity

  • 15

    is an aspect of cultural globalization

    Cultural homogenization

  • 16

    refers to the reduction in cultural diversity through the popularization and diffusion of a wide array of cultural symbols

    Cultural Homogenization

  • 17

    For example, the Breton language was on the decline, but, due to globalization, it is being saved and preserved by a number of people concerned with its extinction.

    Cultural homogenization

  • 18

    picking and choosing different aspects of different cultures suited to each individual.

    "DIY Culture" of Michael Kimmelman

  • 19

    Anyone may now pick through the marketplace of global culture

    Bricolage

  • 20

    used to describe a quality of cultural diversity, mostly as antidote of the cultural convergence-thesis, which proposes an increasing homogenization of culture through globalization

    heterogeneity

  • 21

    the creation of various cultural practices, new economies, and political groups, because of the interaction of elements from different societies in the world.

    heterogeneity

  • 22

    refers to the differences because of either lasting differences or of the hybrids or combinations of cultures which can be produced.

    heterogeneity

  • 23

    in culture is associated with cultural hybridization known as "localization"

    heterogeneity

  • 24

    cultural hybridization aka

    glocalization

  • 25

    to him as global forces interact with local factors or a specific geographic area

    Glocalization by Roland Robertson (1992)

  • 26

    WHEN DID GLOBALIZATION BEGIN?

    late 15th century

  • 27

    Where did they sent the first exploratory voyages

    1. Cape of Good Hope 2. the Americas

  • 28

    kingdoms of the Iberian Peninsula:

    1. Portugal 2. Castile

  • 29

    who discovered globalization

    Christopher Columbus (1492)

  • 30

    EPOCHS OR "WAVES" OF GLOBALIZATION

    1. Globalization of religion (4th - 7th centuries) 2. European colonial conquest (late 15th century) 3. Intra - European wars (late 18th - 19th century) 4. Heyday of European imperialism (mid - 19th century to 1918) 5. Post - World War II period 6. Post cold War period

  • 31

    technological advances in transportation and communication. Examples:

    1. The first transatlantic telephone cable (1956) 2. The first transatlantic television broadcast (1962) 3. Modern internet (1988)

  • 32

    The first transatlantic telephone cable year

    1956

  • 33

    The first transatlantic television broadcast

    1962

  • 34

    Modern internet

    1988

  • 35

    the country is taking part in the process of globalization ever since the country signed agreements with____(name) ___(date)

    WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION in 1995

  • 36

    translating and enabling the product for a specific locale

    localization

  • 37

    enabling the product to be used without language or culture barriers

    internationalization

  • 38

    is a social movement whose proponents support global cooperation and interaction, but oppose what they describe as the negative effects of economic globalization

    alter globalization

    • 18th

    18th

    hidd · 19問 · 4ヶ月前

    18th

    18th

    19問 • 4ヶ月前
    hidd

    Literature

    Literature

    Lorenzo Cokee · 23問 · 10ヶ月前

    Literature

    Literature

    23問 • 10ヶ月前
    Lorenzo Cokee

    GECC 104 CONTEMP MIDTERM

    GECC 104 CONTEMP MIDTERM

    Leah Jean Better · 59問 · 1年前

    GECC 104 CONTEMP MIDTERM

    GECC 104 CONTEMP MIDTERM

    59問 • 1年前
    Leah Jean Better

    LESSON 1 PAGE 2

    LESSON 1 PAGE 2

    Shaine Bambico · 20問 · 1年前

    LESSON 1 PAGE 2

    LESSON 1 PAGE 2

    20問 • 1年前
    Shaine Bambico

    Contemporary

    Contemporary

    Leah Jean Better · 57問 · 1年前

    Contemporary

    Contemporary

    57問 • 1年前
    Leah Jean Better

    cbrc

    cbrc

    Gante, Sherlane R. · 100問 · 1年前

    cbrc

    cbrc

    100問 • 1年前
    Gante, Sherlane R.

    問題一覧

  • 1

    metaphors of glibalization:

    1. solid 2. liquid 3. flow

  • 2

    refers to barriers that prevent or make difficult the movement of things

    solid

  • 3

    can either be natural or man-made.

    solid

  • 4

    types of solid

    1. natural 2. man-made.

  • 5

    the increasing ease of movement of people, things, information and places

    liquid

  • 6

    it changes quickly and their movement is difficult to stop

    liquid

  • 7

    is the one increasing and proliferating today.

    liquidity

  • 8

    is in constant interaction.

    liquidity and solidity

  • 9

    are movement of people, things, places, and information

    flow

  • 10

    refers to the increasing sameness in the world as cultural inputs, economic factors, and political orientations

    Homogeneity

  • 11

    societies expand to create common practices, same economies, and similar forms of government.

    Homogeneity

  • 12

    is often linked to cultural imperialism.

    Homonogeneity

  • 13

    This means that a given culture influences other cultures.

    Homonogeneity

  • 14

    For example, the dominant religion in our country is Christianity which was brought to us by the Spaniards. Americanization

    Homonogeneity

  • 15

    is an aspect of cultural globalization

    Cultural homogenization

  • 16

    refers to the reduction in cultural diversity through the popularization and diffusion of a wide array of cultural symbols

    Cultural Homogenization

  • 17

    For example, the Breton language was on the decline, but, due to globalization, it is being saved and preserved by a number of people concerned with its extinction.

    Cultural homogenization

  • 18

    picking and choosing different aspects of different cultures suited to each individual.

    "DIY Culture" of Michael Kimmelman

  • 19

    Anyone may now pick through the marketplace of global culture

    Bricolage

  • 20

    used to describe a quality of cultural diversity, mostly as antidote of the cultural convergence-thesis, which proposes an increasing homogenization of culture through globalization

    heterogeneity

  • 21

    the creation of various cultural practices, new economies, and political groups, because of the interaction of elements from different societies in the world.

    heterogeneity

  • 22

    refers to the differences because of either lasting differences or of the hybrids or combinations of cultures which can be produced.

    heterogeneity

  • 23

    in culture is associated with cultural hybridization known as "localization"

    heterogeneity

  • 24

    cultural hybridization aka

    glocalization

  • 25

    to him as global forces interact with local factors or a specific geographic area

    Glocalization by Roland Robertson (1992)

  • 26

    WHEN DID GLOBALIZATION BEGIN?

    late 15th century

  • 27

    Where did they sent the first exploratory voyages

    1. Cape of Good Hope 2. the Americas

  • 28

    kingdoms of the Iberian Peninsula:

    1. Portugal 2. Castile

  • 29

    who discovered globalization

    Christopher Columbus (1492)

  • 30

    EPOCHS OR "WAVES" OF GLOBALIZATION

    1. Globalization of religion (4th - 7th centuries) 2. European colonial conquest (late 15th century) 3. Intra - European wars (late 18th - 19th century) 4. Heyday of European imperialism (mid - 19th century to 1918) 5. Post - World War II period 6. Post cold War period

  • 31

    technological advances in transportation and communication. Examples:

    1. The first transatlantic telephone cable (1956) 2. The first transatlantic television broadcast (1962) 3. Modern internet (1988)

  • 32

    The first transatlantic telephone cable year

    1956

  • 33

    The first transatlantic television broadcast

    1962

  • 34

    Modern internet

    1988

  • 35

    the country is taking part in the process of globalization ever since the country signed agreements with____(name) ___(date)

    WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION in 1995

  • 36

    translating and enabling the product for a specific locale

    localization

  • 37

    enabling the product to be used without language or culture barriers

    internationalization

  • 38

    is a social movement whose proponents support global cooperation and interaction, but oppose what they describe as the negative effects of economic globalization

    alter globalization