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Studies & Reports 15 of 23
"Cultural products and services are increasingly important to American competitiveness, as national and global economies are more and more based on information and the means of its exchange. This issue paper focuses on the significance of globalization and its policy implications for education, the regulation of intellectual property and monopolies, and the financing of new creative enterprises.
The nation states of the world have moved from the bi-polar system of the Cold War to a global system -- integrating markets, nation states, and technologies to a degree never witnessed before. Globalization has stimulated world-wide growth, and for some, incomes are rising at unprecedented rates. But there is a backlash from those who have been, or think they have been, left behind. For some people, local, regional, or national cultures seem to be eroding under the pressure of global markets."
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Creator(s)
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Harvey B. Feigenbaum
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Source Location
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International
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Date Published
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2001-11
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Language
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English
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URL
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http://www.culturalpolicy.org/pdf/globalization.pdf
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Copyright Holder
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Center for Arts and Culture
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Le texte suivant provient d'un organisme qui n'est pas assujetti à la Loi sur les langues officielles et il est mis à la disposition du public dans la langue d'origine.
The following material originates with an organization not subject to the Official Languages Act and is available on this site in the language in which it was written.
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