Globalisation and Culture Hybridity

What does global capacity refer to?

• The total amount of resources available worldwide

• A nation's or organisations ability to participate effectively in the processes of globalisation i.e economic, technological, cultural or political capabilities. 

• The maximum population a country can sustain.

• The total number of countries in the world.

Some factors of global capacity include

(a)  

Cultural homogenisation is...

• Adoption and coexistence of global and local cultural

• Resisting homogenising of cultures

• A social process whereby ideas, meanings and values are shared in a global way

• The process of cultures becoming more standardised and uniform

Cultural hybridity refers to

• The exchange and innovation of ideas and goods between different cultures as a product of globalisation.

• The complete assimilation of one culture into another, erasing its unique characteristics.

• The preservation of traditional cultures in isolation from outside influences.

• The establishment of a single dominant global culture.

Hybridisation happens through what process?

• The cultural subject exclusively relies on their own culture without incorporating external influences.

• • The cultural subject obtains resources from various fields for the negotiation of a unique cultural identity. 

• The cultural subject becomes completely detached from their original cultural heritage.

• The cultural subject adopts the dominant culture's identity without any negotiation.

The World Theory was created by?

• Immanuel Wallenstein

• Emmanuel Wallerstein

• Immanuel Wallerstein

• Emmanuel Wallenstein

The global economic system compromises which three elements?

• • The core, periphery and semi-periphery 

• Industrialized nations, agricultural nations, and post-industrial nations.

• Market economies, planned economies, and mixed economies.

• Developed countries, underdeveloped countries, and self-sufficient economies.

Global capitalism relies upon?

• Localized markets and domestic production.

• Isolationist trade policies and limited technological integration.

• Foreign labour and foreign production

• Government-controlled industries and centralized planning.

Transnational companies, multinational corporations and international companies are (a)   from national governments.

Who brought neoliberalism from the periphery to the core of the world economic system?

• Ronald Thatcher

• Margaret Thatcher

• Ronald Reagan

• Margaret Reagan