The appearance of homogeneity is the most salient, and ultimately the most deceptive, feature of globalization.
As the writer Lynsey Hanley argued, Britain had entered a period in which, "To feel discomfort about constant change — an emergent feature of globalization — was to be inherently right-wing; yet equally, to believe in the strength of collective public institutions — such as unions, publicly funded health and education systems — was unhelpfully Bolshevik".
Another feature of globalization, the emergence of large supermarket chains [ 75, 76, 78] may have also contributed to altered pricing and availability of milk and SSCBs.
In addition, and in order to tie this relationship more broadly into features of market globalization, these clothes are mostly produced by large multinational Chinese textile and garment firms in the Far East and Lesotho and are only available at a low cost due to the poor quality of the product.
Globalization and Health has featured articles in the past that discuss the role of globalization and global health governance on chronic disease determinants (e.g Hawkes (2006) on the nutrition transition [ 13]) or on policy development (e.g Magnussen, 2007 [ 14]), but with limited focus on Africa.
In fact, many of the features of the current wave of globalization are similar to those prevailing before the outbreak of the First World War in 1914".
These features, associated with the increasing trend of globalization and the development of information technology, are expected to be shared by other emerging/re-emerging infectious diseases.
Dotcauses (Internet-based networks) and the transnational protest movement about globalization are prominent features of contemporary civil society.
Globalization changes many features of modern life, including diets.
