International Conflict - Impact of Transnational Terrorism Sample SEQ: “The Given Factor is the most significant impact of transnational terrorism.” Do you agree? Explain your answer. [12] Possible factors: 1. Loss of lives and property 2. Damages to the economy 3. Loss of livelihood 4. Tension and mistrust among ethnic and religious groups 5. Increased border security measures P: The loss of lives and property is a significant impact of transnational terrorism. E: This is because
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The Role of Non-state Actors in International Relations Introduction International relations (IR) is like a stage where actors are needed to put on a show. Actors are any person or entity which plays a role that is attributable in international relations. There are two kind of actors in the world of International Relations which are states and non-state actors. States are territories run by a government and have a permanent population. Although states are the most important actors in IR‚ they are
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economic growth; however‚ globalization makes SBEs difficult to survive and growth (Deo 2013‚ p.1). Many of small local business and companies deportation by a transnational corporation. It is because of the multinational corporation having their own manufactured in foreign countries with cheaper labour and material costs. Therefore‚ the transnational corporation offers the lower price to the customer. In Accordingly‚ many of SBEs shut down and lead to increase unemployment rates. Free trade also one of
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the globe. The localization economy is the opposite of an urbanization economy. These economies are present in cities that are built on an industrial foundation. There are fewer large organizations present and they are not attempting to become transnational corporations‚ although they are highly skilled and have the ability to produce on a large scale. The cities where these types of economies are found are not as busy as an alpha city where an urbanization economy would strive. There are not a lot
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different countries are made simpler. This globalization has led to an ever number of cases involving [international crime] and [transnational crime]. (Chambliss & Hass‚ 2012) International crime‚ being offenses that are extreme infractions of human interests or crimes against the peace and security of humankind that are governed by international law. Transnational crimes‚ would be illegal activities that cross national borders. It’s a more simplistic definition of crime than international crime
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reductions versus those for local responsiveness. Firms typically choose among four main strategic postures to response these two factors when competing internationally. These can characterized as global standardization strategy‚ localization strategy‚ transnational strategy and international strategy which have been illustrated as figure 1. In this report‚ as a management consultant‚ the two cases from our client will be brief introduced firstly. Then‚ we will examine these four main strategies related the
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Chapter 1 Globalization and global politics ANTHONY MCGREW Chap01.indd 14 10/30/07 12:50:52 PM • Introduction ········································································································································· 16 • Making sense of globalization·········································································································· 16 • Conceptualizing globalization ··········································································································
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1.1 RECENT TRENDS IN WORLD TRADE 1.1.1 The volume of trade flows Trade as an engine of growth Trade has been a common activity since the Stone Age. From exchanging animal furs for grain‚ to the development of currencies and the first bonds in the Middle Ages‚ trade has increased throughout history along with transportation improvements. Trade development gained a new impetus after the Industrial Revolution. Between 1720 to 1971 world trade increased 460 times or 2.7 percent annually. Between
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the importance and significant impacts in feminists’ views and how those views are diverse in different regions around the world in reference to the prolific writer Caren Kaplan and her essay: Scattered Hegemonies. In Kaplan’s Introduction: Transnational Feminist Practices and Questions of Postmodernity‚ Kaplan along with her research group “were looking for ways to broaden and deepen the analysis of gender in relation to a multiplicity of issues that affect women’s lives” (Kaplan‚ 1). The collaborated
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about the assumptions of the immigration literature and of policy ⁄ political communities. The paper suggests that the 1.5 generation represents a particular group that deserves more attention in the migration and transnationalism literature. TRANSNATIONAL MIGRATION ⁄ TRANSMIGRATION In the early 1990s‚ cultural anthropologists Glick Schiller‚ Basch and Blanc-Szanton (1992: ix) proposed conceptualising transnationalism as the emerging phenomenon of migration‚ in which ‘‘migrants establish social
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