...regularized and patterns of interaction are discernable. Waters (1995: 3) defines globalization as 'a social process in which the constraints of geography...become increasingly aware that they are receding'. Geography, territorial borders and geographical distance are becoming meaningless and increasingly...

...for the purpose of establishing some type of common ground. Malcolm Waters defines globalization as "a social process in which the constraints of geography...become increasingly aware that they are receding." Mark Findlay refers to globalization as "the collapsing of time and space — the process whereby,...

...dichotomy of the local and the global is broken down. Waters, for example, defines globalization as 'a social process in which the constraints of geography...people become increasingly aware that they are receding and in which people act accordingly' (2001, p. 5). This definition implies, first of all, that the...

...be an interactive process. All this is globalisation. As Waters (1995, p. 3) says, globalisation is a 'social process in which the constraints of geography...become increasingly aware that they are receding'. In the United Kingdom (UK), 'deterministic, inevitabilistic constructions of globalisation have been...

...intensified experience of translocation. Thus the following description of globalisation by Waters (1995:3): 'A social process in which the constraints of geography...become increasingly aware that they are receding'. Part and parcel of this ongoing process is what Waters calls processes of exchange. He divides it into...

...Polanyi called an "avalanche of social dislocation."2 Globalization is defined by Malcolm Waters as "a social process in which the constraints of geography...which people become increasingly aware that they are receding."5 The information explosion, the world-wide reach of mass media, and ease of communications...

...conversation in three categories, reflecting those three trends. Globalization: Best defined as "a process in which the constraints of geography on social...become increasingly aware that they are receding"- globalization already affects both the context and the content of education at all levels. At the university...

...more universalist and deterritorialised form of identity. For Waters (1995, p. 3) globalisation is "a social process in which the constraints of geography...become increasingly aware that they are receding". It is about, in Delanty's (2000, p. 81) version, the diminishing importance of geographical constraints...

...society, that cut across the borders of nations" (1998, p. 137). In Waters' (1995, p. 3) definition, it is "a social process in which the constraints of geography...become increasingly aware that they are receding." It is about, in Delanty's version, the diminishing importance of geographical constraints in defining...

...postindustrialization, postmodernization, post-Fordism, and the information society. In sum, it can be defined as "a social process in which the constraints of geography...become increasingly aware that they are receding." 55 Economic globalization is the result of a worldwide economic restructuring that involves the globalization...