The Process Of Change Of Homogenization And Transnational Process

In global studies, the term homogenization refers to an outcome that is evolved through globalization and transnational process. The term homogenization suggests an after effect that disintegrates difference and diversity and proceeds to result in sameness, similarity, and uniformity. The process of change of homogenization and its outcomes in the global and transnational flake is associated with the events of domination of the western world. Partily, in the sections of politic, social, culture, economy, and relations. There are many global and transnational issues surrounding westernization, imperialism, dominance, and more. Though, homogenization is a result that is a ‘theme’ between the sources we are currently studying in class. …show more content…
Monoculture, a process that is a homogeneous society without diversity or culture; which is overly shown in source one, “What town are we in?”. The source, “What town are we in?” excessively shows the depiction of the homogeneous and a monocultural society. By the sign, ‘tourist information’, it suggests that the couple that is questioning the lady at the desk, are confused by the American companies around them; which are transnational corporations. With the expressions the couple are wearing, depicts the way they are confused about what town they are in. The question, “What town are we in?”, showcases the imagery of “Americanization” caused by transnational corporations from the Western …show more content…
With transnational corporations manifesting themselves and taking place in countries, the demand for labor and products increases in folds. With transnational companies manifesting themselves and deducting small businesses out of business over time; it creates an environment. of a homogenous society. In a sense, labor that is happening in countries, is happening under a homogeneous society or a transnational corporation, which is a corporation that follows uniformity, sameness and similarity as a work environment.

All in all, homogenization is the result and cause of globalization; and the force behind labor.; child labour, as the young boy and girl are seen working in source three, which look the age of eleven. In addition, with the sources all connecting into one idea, the theme of homogenization plays a big key role in the sources and globalization. As the world rapidly improves and globalizes, the danger of deducting diversity and culture through homogenization grows more and more as transnational corporations manifest themselves into diverse