'Culture, Ideologies and Globalization'

'The interdependency and interconnection of the sore world is upon us. This raw(a)-fashioned era of internationalization has led us to freshly-fangled frontiers and opportunities; exactly unbek instanternst to some(prenominal), this interconnectedness has a aristocratic side. The world is now a nobble click away, with a global central of ideas and up to the polished parvenus from anywhere on the planet. nevertheless beneficial, all of these move changes in the technology prolong excessively opened the entrance for extremists, fundamentalists, and nationalist objective on dreadful acts of violence. Gus Martins essay, globalisation and International curse describes how Globalization has created a cultural bounce as a untested global individuation is rejected, the new profile and operate model for the new global terrorist, and how we may need to adopt and change our security measures policies and procedures to combat this new global threat.\nMartin begin s by discussing how globalization has brought nearly more than stinting changes but has in any case changed the cultural identities of each country in the world and that these identities have expanded beyond local and patriotism; now inclusive of a global indistinguishability that many reject. These new challenges to identity have created international fault-lines as predicted by Samuel Huntington in his hold The Clash of Civilization. In addition genus Benzoin Barber in his essay, Jihad vs McWorld, in any case predicts that retribalization of humankind by war and bloodshed pull up stakes be brought about by Globalization as these small countries and tribes will driven by parochial hatreds and booking against the homogenization of their cultures. It is this wreck of culture and the rejection of this new global identity that has caused the growth in terrorism by fundamentalists and nationalists in the globalized world. The new ideologies of globalization, such as gender eq uating and freedom of patois, represent a threat to these religious fundamentalists. Within Robertson and blanks ess... '