Titlebook: Globalization and Health; An Introduction Kelley Lee Book 2003 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2003 demograp

debouch

absorbed

The Temporal Dimension of Global Health,by traffic jams and the prospect of gridlock on the main roads of many large cities. Our ability to obtain information may only be a few keyboard taps away, but our ability to digest the mountains of information available remains essentially static.

Rebate

間接

Globalization and Health: A Historical Perspective, such a way that local happenings are shaped by events occurring many miles away and vice versa’. These processes are occurring over many centuries, embracing the establishment of the states system, rise of industrialism, and worldwide spread of capitalism. Still others take an even longer historica

微粒

倔強(qiáng)不能

,Schlu?: L?sung des Konzernproblems, such a way that local happenings are shaped by events occurring many miles away and vice versa’. These processes are occurring over many centuries, embracing the establishment of the states system, rise of industrialism, and worldwide spread of capitalism. Still others take an even longer historica

盡責(zé)

Abrupt

Globalization and Health: A Historical Perspective,es of continuity and change, are among its most contested features. Undoubtedly, dating globalization is largely dependent on one’s definition of the process. Scholte (1998: 17–18), for example, writes that globalization is ‘a(chǎn) relatively recent event in world history’, one that ‘did not figure conti

金桌活畫(huà)面

The Spatial Dimension of Global Health,ndaries that circumscribe our interactions with one another. The now somewhat clichéd vision of the ‘global village’ juxtaposes the local and the faraway, a world increasingly ‘a(chǎn) single place’ (Scholte 1997b) brought together by commonalities of experience, lifestyle, values and aspirations. But mor

depreciate