Abstract

The term “globalization” has become commonplace in the vocabulary of the twenty-first century. However, depending on one’s gender, geographic location, and position within the social hierarchy, perspectives on this phenomenon vary considerably. While global forces at play in domains such as economics, trade, work, and the environment are extensively discussed at a “macro” level, an emerging challenge for researchers has been to discern the pathways of globalization in the daily lives and health of individuals and communities.

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