'Culture, Ideologies and Globalization'

'The interdependence and interconnection of the refreshing population is upon us. This spic-and-span geological era of planetaryization has lead us to sensitive frontiers and opportunities; but unk todayn to many, this interconnectedness has a dark side. The area is now a mouse shoot the breeze away, with a arena(prenominal) ex adjustment of ideas and up to the minute news from anywhere on the planet. However beneficial, every of these sweeping changes in the technology rescue also undecided the door for extremists, fundamentalists, and flag-waving(a) intent on unspeakable acts of violence. Gus Martins essay, globularisation and foreign Terror describes how planetaryisation has created a pagan backlash as a new global identity operator is rejected, the new profile and operating bewilder for the new global terrorist, and how we may deal to evolve and change our security policies and procedures to besiege this new global brat.\nMartin begins by discussin g how globalization has brought close to a greater extent than economic changes but has also changed the cultural identities of every commonwealth in the world and that these identities develop expand beyond topical anaesthetic and nationalism; now inclusive of a global identity that many reject. These new challenges to identity have created transnational fault-lines as predicted by Samuel Huntington in his article The collision of Civilization. In add-on Benjamin barber in his essay, jehad vs McWorld, also predicts that retribalization of existence by fight and bloodshed testament be brought about by Globalization as these littler countries and tribes will control by parochial hatreds and battle against the homogenization of their finales. It is this clash of culture and the rejection of this new global identity that has caused the proceeds in terrorism by fundamentalists and nationalists in the globalized world. The new ideologies of globalization, such as sexual ity equality and freedom of speech, act as a threat to these religious fundamentalists. inwardly Robertson and Whites ess...'