What Effect Does Globalization In Modern America Have On Collective Cultural Identities?

Question: What effect does globalization in modern America have on collective cultural identities?
Perspectives:
1. Psychological implications→ specifically identity
2. Economic implications→ specifically industrialization
3. Social → communities of ethnicities and popular culture
4. Cultural → specifically appropriation Annotated Bibliography

Baker, Jayson. "The Globalization of "American City": Whiteness, Multiculturalism, and Empire in James Ivory's the Golden Bowl." Studies in Humanities and Social Sciences 42.1-2 (2015): n. pag. Web. .
In essence, this criticism explains how industrialization has changed multiculturalism in the United States. He describes in his review, how beautiful the United States appears, but in truth, he reveals
However, to understand this process, we have to understand each culture and how it is unique to our own. Globalization is generally defined in economic terms, but it also has political and institutional factors, in addition to many others. Moreover, the cultural aspect has not had a unique insight into globalization because economics factors have constantly overshadowed it. With an approach to globalization with a cultural emphasis, it will better help us understand the process of globalization through a sociological perspective.This source is an immediate declaration of the Catholic Church, and since the Catholic Church has a strong foundation of floowers, its sources have to be factchecked. Moreover, this source is unbiased as it comes from a School of Science. It has a neutral point of view and can be accounted for as credible. I want to use this source as in introductioninto the cultural emphasis on globalization, as it pertains especially to this lens. Should I want to even use it for the cultural perspective, I could because it has statistics that pertain to the
Instead, he describes the rich amalgamation of various factors to transform the world into a new stage of evolution. For the most part, the world has been subject to political revolutions, and has been defined as ‘globalizing’ within the framework of the international community. Now, as nations change and borders are being redefined, there are far-reaching exchanges within both an individual and international basis. Furthermore, “the dissociation of major...social, economic, political, family and gender roles, organizations, and relations from the hitherto” are the primary causes for change. This has caused overturns in class relations as well as political centers and cultures. In a highly diverse nation like the United States, new social and cultural identities are transcending beyond national boundaries.This source is very credible as the writer, Eisenstadt, has won a EMET Prize in Social Sciences, and was an acclaimed sociologist worldwide. His work is respected by many in his field and thereby should be considered credible. I intend to use this source as a point of introduction in order to show how globalization is spreading universally and parallelly works and with boundaries such as politics and the