Metaphors of Globalization.pptx
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This document discusses using metaphors to understand globalization. It states that prior to globalization, people, things, information, and places faced barriers that made movement difficult over time. It introduces the metaphor of liquidity to describe the increasing ease of movement in the contemporary world. Liquidity refers to a lack of barriers and burdens, allowing free movement like a liquid taking the shape of its container. Globalization has increased liquidity by making people, ideas, industries, and forces around the world more flexible and mobile to communicate, travel, and adapt to changes.
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T
CHAPTER
2
Social and Cultural Evolution
World history reveals social transformations and directional trends of sufficient generality such that typologies of social
forms can be fruitfully constructed. These directional sequences of change constitute the bulk of what is known as
social evolution. . . . However, social evolutionists show due respect for the unique and nonrecurrent in world history.
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historical events and trends that most directly affect survival and prosperity: agricultural
revolution, industrialization, and urban growth. In fact,
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field[s] embraced evolutionism of one type or another, some of them strongly so. The person who is usually credited
with being the “father” of sociology, Auguste Comte, had a thoroughly evolutionary conception of the development of
modern industrial society, one based on a view of the expansion of the powers of the human mind. Emile Durkheim
carried on some of Comte’s basic evolutionary ideas. . . . Even markedly different thinkers like Karl Marx and Herbert
Spencer were very much evolutionists. (Sanderson 2007, 1)
Beginning in the early 1900s, sociologists and anthropologists began to question the
assumptions of the classical writers. Of special concern was the central thesis that human
societies and cultures develop according to the same principles that apply to plant and animal
species—varying over time as they struggle to adapt to their respective habitats. By the mid-
1950s, the debate between evolutionists and their critics had led to a thorough reexamination
of all social theory, reflecting how important the concept has been to our understanding of the
human prospect (Cerroni-Long 1994; Flynn 1994; Sanderson 1990).
This chapter summarizes the classic position and various extensions, critiques, and
revisions of it. Our aim is to assess the strengths and limitations of evolutionism today. To
what extent does evolutionary theory help us understand the massive sociocultural
transformations our species is now undergoing? Is humanity entering a new stage of a long-
term evolutionary process? Is it a higher stage, and, if so, in what sense does it represent an
advance over the past?
Classic Evolutionism
As noted, the concept of evolution was employed in the very first theories of social science in
Weinstein, Jay. Social Change, Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2010. ProQuest Ebook Central, http://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/capella/detail.action?docID=616416.
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The Venus Project
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Unit 6: Collective Learning (Part 1)
Collective learning sets humans apart from all other species, and language magnifies the impact of that learning.
Register to explore the whole course here: https://school.bighistoryproject.com/bhplive?WT.mc_id=Slideshare12202017
Unit 9: Collective Learning (Part 4)
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- 2. In order for us to better understand the concept of globalization, we will utilize metaphors .
- 3. make use of one term to help us better understand another term. METAPHOR
- 4. The epochs that preceded today’s globalization paved way for people, things, information, and places to harden over time.
- 5. Refers to barriers that prevent or make difficult the movement of things. People ,things ,information and rules harden overtime and therefore it has a limited mobility . Man made barriers as well as natural barriers
- 8. Liquid – as a state of matter, takes the shape of its container. Liquids are not fixed. Liquidity – refers to the increasing ease of movement of people, things, information, and places in the contemporary world.
- 9. . Liquidity no barrier, no burden, free from flowing .
- 10. With the rise of global liquidity or globalization- people, forces, or industries all over the world have become more flexible. Such as they're more mobile, readily able to communicate, travel, and adapt to changes, they have the power to shape their lives according to their wants and the world right now.
- 11. Movement of people ,things information and places and due in part to the increasing porosity of global barriers.