Explore the complexities of globalization, its history, ideologies, and impacts on culture and development in this in-depth course of fifteen lectures.
This course dives into globalization's history, ideologies, and impacts on culture and economics. With fifteen engaging lectures, you'll gain insights into how globalization shapes our world, equipping you to better understand global issues and relate them to everyday life.
Explore the complexities of Globalization and how it shapes economic relationships and affects culture.
This course will explore the complexities related to globalization. It will examine the history of modern globalization, the critical ideologies, theories, and policies that helped to connect the world economies, and the impacts of globalization on culture, development, and the environment.
No textbook is required for this course.
The course is structured in a way that breaks down the concept of Globalization into fifteen (15) lectures (including the Introduction and Conclusion). Most lectures will be in video form and will have an organized PowerPoint to help frame each concept.
I believe this class will really provide perspective about our world, today. The human landscape has and continues to be shaped by the processes of Globalization, both in good ways and bad ways. After this course, you will understand the globalized world much better. I am confident that the lessons learned in this course can be applied at work, will support a deeper understanding of world issues, or just make you a more informed individual.
Student will understand the several key aspects of Globalization.
Student will understand the history of globalization.
Student will be able to discuss the key critical ideologies behind Globalization.
1 Lectures
5 Lectures
5 Lectures
1 Lectures
Greetings. My name is Brian McCabe and I am Lecturer at California State University, Fullerton in the Department of Geography and the Environment. Although I mainly teach live classes now, I have extensive experience teaching online courses. My first teaching job was with the University of New Mexico, where I was nominated for the 2009-2010 Outstanding Online Instructor of the...
An in-depth analysis, explained in a simplified way
This has been really insightful learning about all the different aspects that affect how some countries have greater industrial potential than others and also how those countries can influence the global economy.
It's a great introductory course on the subject. I'll give it five stars, although I have to mention that the professor's vision falls short when he doesn't take a stand on attitudes toward neocolonial expansion in the USA, sort of selling the USA as worthy or major perpetrators of neocolonial expansion. I felt a greater lack of the professor's position, partly because I believe it is a thorny subject even within the American University and also the general population, something like: "God forbid to speak ill of the USA".
it was a good learning experience
Extremely satisfied. Please five for you :)
Yes, it is. It is well-organized, logic.
The course is organized well, and Brian is a good communicator.
I AM A GEOGRAPHY STUDENT AND I AM VERY INTRESTED IN MAN ENVIORNMENT RELATIONSHIP THIS TOPIC IS TOTALLY LINKED WITH MY INTREST TOPIC
Still at an introductory stage so far, but It's been well paced and looking forward to continuing the course.
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Andrew M.
Interesting enjoyable to listen too and learn at the same time