TCWD

globalization as the “understanding of the world and the increased perception of the world as a whole.” 

• robertson

• albrow and king

• cuturela

• giddens

cited a published work, Towards New Education, which used the term “globalization” in 1930.

·       Globalization means to designate an overview  of the human experience in education.

• roberson

• steger

• albrow and king

• cuturela

·       defined globalization as “all those processes by which the people of the world are incorporated into a single world society.

·       This only means that peoples around the globe live in a borderless community.

• inosemtsev

• steger

• giddens

• albeow and king

globalization denotes not an ideology, but ‘a range of processes nesting under one rather unwieldy epithet. He furthered that global flows occur in different physical and mental dimensions

• steger and freeden

• giddens

• cuturela

• webster

globalization as one of the most known social studies, but is still a hollow terminology

• webster

• giddens

• inosemtsev

• cuturela

·       globalization is the process of intensifying social relationships among countries around the world connecting separate localities in a manner in which local events are formed as a result of happenings that have occurred from afar. 

• cuturela

• giddens

• webster

• robertson

globalization is the development of an increasingly integrated global economy marked by free trade, free flow of capital, and the tapping of cheaper foreign labor markets

• webster

• giddens

• albrow and king

• steger and freeden

is the increased economic and cultural trade across international borders.

• trade

• multi national

• globalization

• corporation

The increase amount of trarde across borders

• economic trade

• cultural trade

• trade barriers

• trade

Refers to the exchanging of ideas and cultures through media

• trade

• economic trade

• trade barriers

• cultural trade