GLOBALIZATION AND CULTURAL DIFFERENCES

Globalization and Cultural Differences

Globalization and Cultural Differences

Introduction

Globalization is economic liberalism, social, cultural and technological; over time has been opening markets, services and goals for smaller countries to a global connection without limits. Integral voluntarily or involuntarily to less developed countries to frameworks set by world powers. It is a new strategy of liberalism, where it affects cultures and economies of small countries. It is fair to say that the impact of globalization on the cultural sphere has, most, been viewed in a pessimistic light.

Discussion and Analysis

Western culture set as operational meta-culture contemporary world. This can be done for purposes of conversion and domination; however, it was implicit universal access. If the taxation sought to convert the other, access made it easier to use this culture for their own purposes, different, and the ability to transform it from within. The meta-culture western half has become paradoxical affirmation of difference and for the re-articulation of the interests of the junior field in the post-colonial era.

Cultural identity

The "cannibalism" culturally aware and selective proclaimed, by Modernists in at 20, has been a constant of American modernists (curiously pre-postmodern). Tensions underline the prefixes of the intricacies of this cultural skein in a field in it heterogeneous and fragmented. The "cannibalism" is a program not as fluid as it sounds, since it can be carried out on neutral ground but subjected a praxis that tacitly assumes the contradictions of dependency and the "deformations" postcolonial. Globalization and cultural differentiation

The analysis of cultural globalization, to be complete, must account for a double phenomenon: the times that it promotes cultural domination (through the commoditization and cultural industries) and that of cultural hybridization entail.

The release of formerly dominated forms of culture

This is especially the curriculum "postcolonial" that see in globalization opportunity for crops formerly dominated to occur and to "crossbreed" in seizing the dominant cultural consumption.

Transnational migration

In particular, the migration gives rise to new "imagined communities" transnational organized into "diasporas public spheres" irreducible to a single state, even if they can claim membership in a nation. This is a dictatorial of culture, the opposite of the theory of convergence in some initial so.

Western Culture and Globalization

It can be thought that this leads to a homogenizing trend toward cosmopolitan cultural-patterns built on Eurocentric foundations, which fatally flatten, reify and manipulate cultural difference. This fear has serious grounds. No doubt the transnational expansion of our time needs languages, international ...