Globalisation as the most powerful phenomenon of the present time is widely contested for its positive and negative outcomes. This article distinguishes between political, economic and cultural globalisation and argues that globalisation as a process is mostly led and appreciated by the developed countries to meet their desired objectives, whereby underdeveloped countries are hurled into this process. Less equipped and less informed, these underdeveloped countries often stand in q disadvantaged position. The article maintains that several supra national economic, cultural and political organisations are the manifestation of the process of globalisation, which has made the policy making, process a complex phenomenon. The nation states have t...
The influence of globalisation on the national education policies of developing countrie
Abstract. This article examines globalisation in the historical context and also its implications fo...
Abstract. This article examines globalisation in the historical context and also its implications fo...
Globalisation is a relatively new concept in social sciences, especially in educational research and...
This paper begins by noting the way in which education as a disciplinary field ishighly dependent on...
Globalization as the greatest influential prodigy of the present time is extensively arguable for it...
Globalisation is one of the most powerful worldwide forces transforming society. It dominates today’...
This article discusses the notion of globalisation by reference to several of its proponents and cri...
Globalisation is the process through which the world has become increasingly interconnected and inte...
A ZJER article on globalization.Globalization has become a conspicuous phenomenon of our time and ha...
Now that globalisation has become a key concept, it calls for a strict definition. But too narrow a ...
There has been a sea change in the world economy with perceived far‐reaching consequences on all asp...
For more than a decade, the economic, social, political and cultural effects of globalisation have b...
This paper, originally written as an encyclopaedia survey, considers as globalisation all the conseq...
This paper, originally written as an encyclopaedia survey, considers as globalisation all the conseq...
The influence of globalisation on the national education policies of developing countrie
Abstract. This article examines globalisation in the historical context and also its implications fo...
Abstract. This article examines globalisation in the historical context and also its implications fo...
Globalisation is a relatively new concept in social sciences, especially in educational research and...
This paper begins by noting the way in which education as a disciplinary field ishighly dependent on...
Globalization as the greatest influential prodigy of the present time is extensively arguable for it...
Globalisation is one of the most powerful worldwide forces transforming society. It dominates today’...
This article discusses the notion of globalisation by reference to several of its proponents and cri...
Globalisation is the process through which the world has become increasingly interconnected and inte...
A ZJER article on globalization.Globalization has become a conspicuous phenomenon of our time and ha...
Now that globalisation has become a key concept, it calls for a strict definition. But too narrow a ...
There has been a sea change in the world economy with perceived far‐reaching consequences on all asp...
For more than a decade, the economic, social, political and cultural effects of globalisation have b...
This paper, originally written as an encyclopaedia survey, considers as globalisation all the conseq...
This paper, originally written as an encyclopaedia survey, considers as globalisation all the conseq...
The influence of globalisation on the national education policies of developing countrie
Abstract. This article examines globalisation in the historical context and also its implications fo...
Abstract. This article examines globalisation in the historical context and also its implications fo...