| 释义 |
globalization
glob·al·ize G0152400 (glō′bə-līz′)tr.v. glob·al·ized, glob·al·iz·ing, glob·al·iz·es To make global or worldwide in scope or application.
glob′al·i·za′tion (-lĭ-zā′shən) n.glob′al·iz′er n.globalization (ˌɡləʊbəlaɪˈzeɪʃən) or globalisationn1. (Banking & Finance) the process enabling financial and investment markets to operate internationally, largely as a result of deregulation and improved communications2. (Commerce) the emergence since the 1980s of a single world market dominated by multinational companies, leading to a diminishing capacity for national governments to control their economies3. (Commerce) the process by which a company, etc, expands to operate internationallyThesaurus| Noun | 1. |  globalization - growth to a global or worldwide scale; "the globalization of the communication industry"globalisationeconomic process - any process affecting the production and development and management of material wealth |
Translationsglobalization
globalizationOperating around the world. Although many large companies have globalized for decades, the Web, more than any other phenomenon, has enabled the smallest company to have a global presence. See localization.globalization A mulifaceted process in which the world is becoming more and more interconnected and communication is becoming instanteneous. Aspects of this process include: - the transformation of the spatial arrangement and organization of social relations involving ‘action at a distance’, a stretching of social relations and transactions (and power), including instantaneous communications across time-space;
- the increasing extensity, intensity, velocity and impact of global social relations and transactions (see Held et al. 1999);
- the creation of new networks and nodes – the ‘network society’ (CASTELLS) – associated with the new levels of dependence on knowledge/ information and ‘expert systems – the ‘information’ or ‘knowledge society’ – as well as the new risks associated with this – RISK SOCIETY;
- a dialect between the global and the local in which (consistent with a dialect of power and the duality of structure) the outcome is not a simple triumph of the centre over the periphery, mere Americanization’, or suchlike (see also MCDONALDIZATION).
As Held et al. (1999) suggest, a ‘vibrant’ ongoing debate exists on the characterization of globalization between three groups of theorists: - ‘hyperglobalizers’ (e.g. Ohmae 1990; 1995) for whom global marketization is the main driver;
- 'S ceptics’ (notably Hirst and Thompson 1996a and b), who play down the level and distinctiveness of the change;
- ‘transformationalists’, including GIDDENS, for whom globalization is a distinctive new phase such that societies and states across the globe are experiencing profound social as well as economic changes – a ‘massive shake-out’ of social relations, economies, governance and politics – as they seek to adapt to an increasingly interconnected but also unpredictable and uncertain world.
globalization
globalization Global village The dissolution of national borders in all aspects of human endeavor. See G7, Global medicine, Third world. Patient discussion about globalizationQ. What are the general symptoms of fibromyalgia? A. pain...fatigue...i think this tutorial will cover all you need to know about FM:
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/tutorials/fibromyalgia/htm/lesson.htm
Q. is allergy can be contagious? what generally , are the symptoms of allergy? A. Allergies cannot be contagious, they are not caused by an infectious cause such as a bacteria or virus, and involve an intrinsic pathogenetic mechanism in each body. Some allergens we are exposed to (different materials) may cause an allergic reaction once, and the "memory" cells in out immune system recognizes the allergen the next time we encounter it, thus causing the pattern of - rashes, itching, sneezing, etc. Q. What are the general benefit of exercise on physical and mental health? A. Any activity will give strength whether mental or physical. While intentionally picked exercises helps physically and mentally in a regulated way. Physically they improve blood flow to body and make them strong and distribute nutrients. Mentally it helps to improve cognitive function, it protects brain cell and helps in depression reduction. More discussions about globalizationglobalization
GlobalizationTendency toward a worldwide investment environment, and the integration of national capital markets. GlobalizationThe integration of global markets by the reduction trade barriers, improved communication, foreign direct investment, and other means. Globalization allows a multinational corporation to make a product in one country and sell it in another. This provides jobs in one country and less expensive goods in the other. Globalization also allows for the free flow of capital between countries, which many believe spurs economic growth. Proponents of globalization argue that it allows developing countries to continue and hasten their levels of development, and that it protects consumers in developed countries. Opponents believe that globalization serves the interests of multinational corporations at the expense of small businesses, which sends jobs to other countries needlessly.globalization the tendency for markets to become global, rather than national, as barriers to INTERNATIONAL TRADE (e.g. TARIFFS) are reduced and international transport and communications improve; and the tendency for large MULTINATIONAL ENTERPRISES to grow to service global markets. See INTERNATIONALIZATION.globalization the tendency for markets to become global, rather than national, as barriers to INTERNATIONAL TRADE (e.g. TARIFFS) are reduced and international transport and communications improve, and the tendency for large MULTINATIONAL COMPANIES to grow to service global markets.AcronymsSeeG11Nglobalization
Synonyms for globalizationnoun growth to a global or worldwide scaleSynonymsRelated Words |