1. Introduction
Political globalization means the growth of a global political world, especially in terms of the size and complexity of politics. This system includes not only intergovernmental organizations but also independent governmental elements of international civil society such as national governments and governments, international NGOs and social movement organizations. One of the main aspects of political globalization is the diminishing importance of the state and the increase of other actors in the political world. The existence and formation of the United Nations are called one of the typical examples of political globalization.
William R. Thompson defines this as an extension of the global political system and it is as an institution that manages transactions between regions. Valentine M. Moghadam explains this as "towards the emergence of an increasingly multinational, transnational nationalism, and to the emergence of national and international non-governmental organizations acting as government watchdogs, This is an increase."
Manfred B. Steger defines "the consolidation and expansion of global political interrelationships," and Colin Croke says, "Globalization is the process of globalization driven by the power of the world government, such as the World Monetary Fund and the World Monetary Fund. The proliferation and influence of non-governmental organizations, as well as social movement organizations and supranational support networks, are active on the borders and constitute a global civil society. Finally, Gerard Delanti and Chris Rumford describe this as "the tension between the three processes that create the complex realm of global politics, the global norms, the global norms, and the three processes that interact with the network of multi-centrism".
2. Interesting points / Key concepts
Like globalization, political globalization has many aspects and leads to many interpretations. It was discussed not only in the context of the loss and division of social globalization, but also in the context of new emancipation possibilities. Political globalization can be seen in changes such as world democratization, the creation of global civil society, movements that go beyond the limits of nationalism, and in particular, the only actors in the political arena. Some of the questions at the center of the debate on political globalization are relevant to the future of the nation's nation. It has to be understood that the importance of that is diminished and what causes that change; and the emergence of the global government concept. The creation and survival of the United Nations are called a classic example of political globalization. Political action by social movements on a variety of topics such as NGOs and environmental movements is another example.
Political globalization means the growth of a global political world, especially in terms of the size and complexity of politics. This system includes not only intergovernmental organizations but also independent governmental elements of international civil society such as national governments and governments, international NGOs and social movement organizations. One of the main aspects of political globalization is the diminishing importance of the state and the increase of other actors in the political world. The existence and formation of the United Nations are called one of the typical examples of political globalization.
William R. Thompson defines this as an extension of the global political system and it is as an institution that manages transactions between regions. Valentine M. Moghadam explains this as "towards the emergence of an increasingly multinational, transnational nationalism, and to the emergence of national and international non-governmental organizations acting as government watchdogs, This is an increase."
Manfred B. Steger defines "the consolidation and expansion of global political interrelationships," and Colin Croke says, "Globalization is the process of globalization driven by the power of the world government, such as the World Monetary Fund and the World Monetary Fund. The proliferation and influence of non-governmental organizations, as well as social movement organizations and supranational support networks, are active on the borders and constitute a global civil society. Finally, Gerard Delanti and Chris Rumford describe this as "the tension between the three processes that create the complex realm of global politics, the global norms, the global norms, and the three processes that interact with the network of multi-centrism".
2. Interesting points / Key concepts
Salvatore Babones notes that the material scholars use to study political globalization is the European World Book of the Year for diplomatic relations between countries and the International Institute for Strategic Studies such as The Military Balance for military content Publications, and terrorism, emphasizes the usefulness of the US government publication Patterns of Global Terrorism.
Political globalization can be measured by data and weight on the number of embassies and senior officials in the country, the number of international organizations, the number of U.N. peacekeeping missions, and the number of international treaties signed with other countries. This scale is used by Axel Dreher, Noel Gaston, Pim Martens, and Jeffrey Haynes and is available at the KOF Laboratory in ETH Zurich.
David Held suggested that political globalization, which continues through criticism of this insight as overly idealistic, could lead to the creation of world governments such as international democracy.
3. Discussion
There is a hot debate between political globalization and countries. The question is whether political globalization represents the decline of a nation-state. Hyper Globalists argue that globalization has surrounded today's world and that national boundaries begin to lose meaning. Skeptics, however, believe the nation's national anthem plays an important role in international relations.
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