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CW MOD 1&2

QuestionAnswer
The Age of Discovery resulted to the colonization of many territories. True
According to Manfred B. Steger, globalization refers to the expansion and intensification of social relations and consciousness across world-time and world-space. True
Globalization has multiple definitions coming from various authors. True
With the collapse of the Soviet Union, the US was left as the only leading nation in Globalization 3.0. True
Globalization started exactly in 1983. True
Globalization only has one universally accepted definition; all authors use this definition. False
The British Empire was the leading nation in Globalization 1.0. True
The period starting from World War II going to the Cold War are regarded by some scholars as a period of de-globalization. False
The British Empire was the leading nation in Globalization 2.0. False
The Third Industrial Revolution resulted to the colonization of many territories. False (Pre-globalization)
The Silk Road allowed trade to become a global activity instead of just being a regional activity. True
According to Theodore Levitt, globalization refers to the expansion and intensification of social relations and consciousness across world-time and world-space. False (Manfred B. Steger)
Globalization was already happening way before the term was popularized. True
The United States and Russia were the leading nations in Globalization 2.0. False (The United States and the Soviet Union were the leading nations in Globalization 2.0.)
The Silk Road broadened trade on land, the Spice Route broadened trade at sea (although spices were also traded on land as well). True
Kathleen wants to work in the United Arab Emirates and found an employer online. This is a product of globalization. True
The Silk Road allowed trade to become a global activity instead of just being a regional activity. True
The British Empire was the leading nation in Globalization 2.0. False (1.0)
People were already practicing trade even before the Silk Road was built. True
John Levin’s 4 domains of globalization are: economic, political, cultural, and demographical. False (Should be cultural and information)
The Age of Discovery resulted to the colonization of many territories. True
Phyllis is 25% Filipino, 25% American, 25% Japanese, and 25% Moroccan. Her mixed ancestry is a product of globalization. True
Clariza, who lives in the Philippines, has a friend in Italy who she has never met in person. This is a product of globalization. True
Islam is an example of a non-proselytizing religion. False (Islam is proselytizing)
The spiritual purpose of religion guides persons to become ideal people based on the standards set by a religion. True
A proselytizing religion wants its members to convert other people. True
Judaism is an example of a mixed proselytism religion. True
One of the possible impacts of globalization on religion is that religion is being eroded. True
In Juergensmeyer’s point of view, a religious resurgence is impossible because nation-states are losing their relevance in providing identity, accountability, and security. False (Juergensmeyer actually argues the opposite.)
Religious extremism occurs when extreme actions are done in the name of religion. True
Religious fundamentalism is a defensive reaction which attempts to eliminate an idealized or imagined former social order which is characterized by a strict patriarchal order and moralism. False
Mike doesn’t know where people go after they die. But his religion taught him that the body has a soul that lives on after death. Mike no longer needs to think about this question any further. This aligns more with the spiritual purpose of religion. TRue
Exclusivism is when one religion sees itself as the key to salvation and that all other religions are wrong. True
Based on Module 2, religions have a spiritual and technological purpose. False (spiritual and practical)
Religion is not a requirement for morality; one can be moral even without religion. True
Buddhism is an example of a non-proselytizing religion. True
Terry believes that all religions are valid but he is currently in a religion that thinks all other religions are wrong. Terry has an exclusivist mindset but is practicing a pluralist religion. False (pluralism mindset but practicing a exclusivism religion)
Some terrorist factions use the name of their religion as a justification for their extremist activities. True
Secularization usually comes together with industrialization/urbanization/rationalization. True
A mixed proselytism religion does not encourage its members to convert other people. False (encourages its members to convert others to their faith)
Inclusivism is when one religion sees itself as the key to salvation but people can still be saved even if you don’t practice that religion. True
religion needing to develop new identities of hybridity is the result of globalization enabling secularization. False
Internal and external conflicts can occur in religion. False
Christianity is an example of a proselytizing religion. True
Pluralism is when one religion views all other religions as equally valid. True
In Juergensmeyer’s point of view, a religious resurgence is possible because nation-states are losing their relevance in providing identity, accountability, and security. True
The radical Buddhism in Myanmar is an example of religious extremism. True
One of the possible impacts of globalization on religion is that religion is being strengthened. True
One of the possible impacts of globalization on religion is that religion is declining but it has developed new identities of hybridity. True
The spiritual purpose of religion provides social stability to large populations as well as a perspective for understanding the world around us better. False (Practical)
In Module 2, religion needing to develop new identities of hybridity is the result of globalization enabling secularization. True
Secularization is a phenomenon that pushes people more towards religious or spiritual concerns. False. (Secularization, as a sociological concept, generally refers to the decline in the social and cultural significance of religious beliefs, practices, and institutions.)
Created by: jajacoal
 

 



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