The term globalization appeared in the 1950s, with the proliferation of motorized transport and the increase in commercial exchanges; and was officially used widely since the 1990s of the twentieth century.

"Globalization" can mean:

The formation of a global village — under the influence of advances in information technology and telecommunications, the relationship between regions of the world is getting closer and closer, plus the constant increase in personal exchange and mutual understanding and friendship among "citizens of the world", leading to a global civilization,
Economic globalization — "free trade" and the increase in relations between members of an industry in different parts of the world (globalization of an economy) affect the national rights in the economic sphere.
See a separate article on economic globalization
Negative impact of profit-seeking multinational corporations — the use of powerful and sophisticated regulatory and financial means to circumvent the limits of local standards and laws to take advantage of employees. Public and service sectors of the developed regions are not equal to each other.
The spread of capitalism from developed countries to developing countries.
This concept also shares some properties with the concept of internationalization and is interchangeable, although some prefer to use "globalization" to emphasize the opacity of the concept of state or state. National border.

Globalization is most objectively defined as the constant interdependence between nations and individuals. Interdependence can occur in the economic, technological, environmental, cultural or social domains.... It is clear to distinguish economic globalization from the broader concept of globalization in general. shared.

The concept of globalism, if used only in an economic context, can be seen as the exact opposite of the concept of national economicism and protectionism. It is related to the concepts of non-interventionist capitalism and neoliberalism.