Globalization have different impact on different social institutions, groups, and cultures.
Such integration happens due to the trade agreements and treaties between two or more countries. Assessing the extent to which the movements contribute to democracy, or-conversely-endanger it, she considers prospects for a renewed and more robust form of democracy. Informed by feminist, world-systems, world polity, and social movement theories in a seamlessly integrated framework, her work will be essential reading for all students of globalization. The term globalization refers to the process of integration of governments, cultures, economies and technology. The reduction in the government’s economic role reflected in a decline in the public. The liberalisation of the economy resulted in a general reduction in the role of the State in economic governance. She reveals their similarities and differences, internal differentiation, relationship to globalization and states, and the opportunities and challenges that the movements face. The social dimension of globalisation means the impact of globalisation on the life and work of people, on their families and their societies. Moghadam provides four in-depth case studies: global feminism and transnational feminist networks global Islamism ranging from parliamentary to extremist the global justice movement and the World Social Forum and varieties and gender dynamics of populisms. In a new chapter, she draws attention to the emergence and growth of right-wing populist movements, political parties, and governments, not only in Europe but in the Global South as well. Defining globalization as a complex process in which the movement of capital, peoples, organizations, movements, and ideas takes on an increasingly international form, the author shows how growing physical and electronic mobility has helped to create dynamic global social movements.Įxploring the historical roots of Islamism, feminism, global justice, and populism, Moghadam also shows how these movements have been stimulated by relatively recent globalization processes.
What is the connection between globalization and social movements? How have people collectively responded to globalization’s economic, political, and cultural manifestations and challenges? And how are contemporary social movements and networks affecting the progression of globalization? This clear and concise book answers these questions by examining social movements and transnational networks in the context of globalization in all its forms-economic, political, cultural, and technological alike.ĭeftly combining nuanced theory with rich empirical examples, leading scholar Valentine M. Globalization is the process by which there has been integrated across the globe of the economy as well as the culture and political organizations. World culture theory is a label for a particular interpretation of globalization that focuses on the way in which participants in the process. Valentine Moghadam, Professor of Sociology and International Affairs
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