Transnational Essay

assisted reproductive technologies. To further illustrate how access to reproductive technologies challenge traditional notions of kinship, I will be discussing the article by Pande, Amrita, “Transnational Commercial Surrogacy in India: Gifts for Global Sisters?” This article discusses the ethnography of transnational commercial surrogacy in India, and the new phenomenon of reproductive travel. The notion of surrogacy in India is that the surrogate is made to believe that she is providing a gift and

international influence or start operating on an international scale (Capital, 2013). Globalization has increased the production of goods and services, for instance the biggest companies are no longer national firms, but transnational corporations with subsidiaries in many countries. Transnational Corporations (TNCs) are companies with branches in many different countries worldwide. They have their headquarters in their country of origin, and many manufacture their products in LEDCs. Examples of TNCs include

World Conferences on Women in Mexico City (1975), Copenhagen (1980), Nairobi (1985), and Beijing (1995) that have revolutionized the feminist framework by allowing opportunities for women to converse about the challenge known as transnational feminist activism. Transnational feminist can be described as feminism, or a movement that unites women struggles from all over the globe to progress the fight for equality. Because the entire world is generally dominated by men whether it is in the workplace

that have yet to adapt to the rest of the world. “In addition to this, with increased travel and trade and advances in telecommunications and computer technologies have had the unintended effect of providing avenues for the rapid expansion of transnational organized crime activities.” Due to archaic systems of tracking TOC, gaps in the implementation of global law enforcement, uneven norms that lack focus and authority and an inability to confront government corruption, the progress on combating

world. Although acts of transnational terrorism have occurred in the past, the devastating and shocking events of 9/11 significantly transformed the technological environment of the media as well as the level of fear enclosed in every civilian around the world. Terrorism is the deliberate threat or use of violence by individuals or a subnational group to attain a political or social objective. There are two broad categories of terrorism, which are domestic and transnational. Domestic terrorism involves

is kept through force, threats, and corruption (Albanese 2004). When looking at transnational organized crime, we are looking at crimes that involve crossing national borders and individuals who work within more than one country to complete illicit business endeavors. I argue that political and systemic issues as well as outside influences leave weaker governed countries more exposed to the risks of transnational organized crime. I will be exploring four different areas related to this topic in

universal networks involved in illicit drug trafficking and human smuggling operate regularly with limited intervention. This activity transpires on a causeway that heads directly towards the United States. By that rational, in order to counter transnational organized crime (CTOC), instill regional stability, and to improve partner nation capacity, the United States Military should increase bilateral and multilateral military exercises near Nicaragua and Venezuela. Current United States Strategic

movements, feminism also even rejects certain parts of itself. Specifically, in this essay, transnational feminism and its issues will be the focus. The reasoning behind why the term transnational was implemented to replace previously accepted terms, such as ‘international’ and ‘global’ feminism, which was much more exclusive to third world women and dividing feminism where the split did not exist. With transnational feminist issues in mind, Gloria Anzaldúa in the chapter “How to Tame a Wild Tongue,” offers

In what ways have Globalisation and Neo-Liberalism impacted upon Transnational Organised Crime? Globalisation is subject that has been well discuss over the years and there have been many different definitions of it. for example, some describe it as “a process by which the world is becoming increasingly interconnected because of massively increased trade and cultural exchange” (BBC). Another definition is that “a process of interaction and integration among the people, companies, and governments

Based on the readings and viewings, how would you characterize the development of transnational feminism in the late 19th and early 20th centuries? Why do you think anarchism was a common thread of this early movement? Be sure to use quotes, examples from the readings and viewings. * The characterization that I associate with transnational feminism in the 19th and 20th centuries is one that is strong and determined. I look at such icons from the time such as Clara Lemlich who “had been beaten and