2. Learning Objectives:
At the end of this chapter, students should be able to:
1. articulate a personal definition
2. appreciate the ethical obligations of global citizenship
3. According to Dictionary.com,
a citizen is a native or
naturalized member of a state
or nation who owes allegiance
to its government and is
entitled to its protection.
4. Accordingly, global citizenship is
the idea that all persons
enjoy rights and civic
responsibilities of being a
member of the world,
rather than a particular
nation or place.
6. 1. SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
● subsumes global justice and disparities, altruism and empathy,
global interconnectedness and personal responsibility
● highlights the ionterconnectedness between local behaviors and
their global consequences
7. 2. GLOBAL COMPETENCE
● it is measured by way of self-awareness, intercultural
communication, and global knowledge
● it is the demonstration of intercultural communication skills, and
the display of interest and knowledge about worl issues and
events
8. 3. GLOBAL CIVIC ENGAGEMENT
● included involvement in civic organizations, political voice, and
global civic activism.
10. These are the followings:
1. It means people have a broader awareness of society than the small
world of their community.
2. It means that they have an awareness of how political forces work to
shape that world and their lives.
3. It means one has some level of awareness that members of a society
must be active in the governance of their world.
4. It means that one has some form of faith in collective action and is
willing to engage in it.
11. The importance of global citizenship cannot be
undermined mainly for two reasons.
First, many of our issues are global because of the
Westernization of the world
Second, many of our problems are caused by the
impositions of a dominant globalized rationality with
its systems of production, governance, and cultural
production and so, local action alone is often
ineffective.
13. People are called to global collective action
because of global problems such as:
● Global poverty
● Global warming
● Gender issues
● Good governance
● Sustainable development
● Global trade, fair trade, solidarity economics
● Terrorism and peace
14. NOTE:
EDUCATION IS THE MOST POWERFUL WEAPON WHICH WE CAN USE
TO CHANGE THE WORLD.
- Nelson Mandela