so true amishi singal!!!!!! i loved it too <33

Hello my fellow annoying classmates

saymn

Your school would be an ib school True?

Yeah it's an ib school

Which year ?

a

@Gameing ROBLOX makes sense

4 YEARS AGO!?

or personally I see all those things not being lost, but rather something that everyone can enjoy now. Everyone likes burritos, halal food, rap music, japanese cartoons etc. I think that they will not disappear, but rather that they won't be associated with specific countries. Take the best and put it together.

no, it will merge together into a blend mix of everythingness, all the subtle differences which make different cultures exciting like different architecture, languages, way of thinking, philosophies, folk arts, cuisine, etc. The cultural variety of today won't survive for very long when it is pitted against pop culture.

I agree. Things from all cultures will fade, but it has always been fading, and new cultural elements are always being created. I do think globalization is good in terms it teaches the concept of humility and minimizes prejudices, racism..etc. Like you said, people brining things from their places and sharing it and mixing it would probably make things a whole lot better and perhaps make the world better.

+J8270361507 no it doesn't. Multicultural diversity (within a geographical area) fosters resentment and racism, I cannot think of one good example where geographically different cultures coexisted peacefully post-migration. The evidence politicians use to promote globalization from a cultural point of view is nested on research from the colonial era, and it is highly Orientalist and racist. Which is why a lot of sociologists, anthropologists and people working in culture often implicitly view people as "the other". This was and is an especially recurring theme of the "new left". Where people of different cultures are held to different standards or given no agency at all to advocate or express their culture. Prejudices will always exist in one form or another, and so will most likely racism. We can on should not forcefully remove or modify different cultures because they do not apply to our western moral whims. We should not inflict our culture and morals on other nations lest we want to adopt their system of moral values (which often is in direct conflict with each other). The way in which global politics is trying to force different cultures into specific paths these days is an existential threat to human history as a whole. We are talking about tens of thousands of years of cultural advances which were never forcefully controlled by supranational entities. Even though the supranational cooperation and globalization from the 1970s 'roughly speaking' is relatively new, the damage done is devastating, and we will most likely never be able to recover many of the traditions which have been lost in the endeavour to globalize the trade and culture, such as folk arts and local legends, native music and ancient dances. The presumably positive effects of globalization is an abundance of goods with a declining quality caused by monopolization and syndicalism globally. From what I can tell household debt is piling up in all parts of the world, so it would be fascinating to see how this issue is going to be tackled in terms of preventing a global market stagnation. Forcing a population to change through cultural manipulation is deplorable (no matter what kind of naive and fundamentalist utopian narrative is used). A good idea of how destructive this process is can be seen in the urban areas of post colonial Africa.

worth living? it creates a sense of superiority among people over other which ultimately leads to racism and crimes. The fewer difference people have, the more subtly they will fit.

Well, the speaker is clearly British, so she should be.

@@SharonPlacide *Australian