Transnational Essay

shape policy (Arredondo 2016). Lynn Stephen and Leisy Abrego propose new views on transnational migrants from Mexico and El Salvador shifting the dominant narrative of what if means to be a transnational migrant. While Lynn Stephen focuses on the transborder-ness of indigenous Oaxacan transnational migrants, Leisy Abrego focuses on transnational Salvadoran families’ experiences. Both Stephen and Abrego discuss transnational migration through micro and macro points of view, identifying the larger structures

1. How did OBI capitalize on the strengths of its multi-domestic strategy when shifting the structure to a transnational organization? 2. Why did OBI create “Centers of Competency”? 3. How does shifting from a multi-domestic to a transnational model affect the organization’s culture? 4. How did it affect HR? Overview of paper After I read many times of the case “Vignette 2.1 Integrated Recruitment Strategy in Action - Internationalization of human resources at OBI”, I write this paper as my

Abstract Transnational crimes have been increasing over the last few decades. Transnational crimes are crimes that have a real threat to people across national borders. One event that changed the criminal justice system forever was the attack of September 11th 2001. Officials knew that laws had to be changed. New laws were implemented to keep the American people safe from similar terrorist’s attacks. Terrorism became a focus in the criminal justice system and several new crimes were added to a list

The impacts of transnational relations and non-state actors have been highlighted at the end of the cold war and the recent increase in globalization movement. It is undeniable that the position of transnational society has influenced a lot of outcomes in international relations today. This essay highlights different types of transnational actors and their local and global influence capacity. The interdependence between state and non-state actors are explored. The discussion is also based on the

Transnational advocacy networks (TANs) are sets of individuals and non-governmental organizations with the goal to create change in political beliefs and society, sometimes to better society and sometimes to help themselves. Transnational advocacy networks have been around since the 1800s with the abolitionists and still exist today with groups like Center for Individual Rights, Earth Rights International, and International Women’s Tribune Center. These networks are very good at getting their point

reading, “Women’s Studies and Transnational Feminism,” the author discusses how beneficial it would be to have a global perspective from women all around the world and their personal stories. It would bring greater change if women’s stories weren’t only heard mainly from the U.S, but rather told by international women about their experience with oppression and way of living. According to the author the viewpoint of all the women globally is described as “transnational”, a way of challenging current

Transnational Gangs and Immigration August 2015, 907 murders, and average of 25 murders per day committed by 13-15 year old gang members. (Transnational Gangs Part 1;Understanding the Threat, 2016) El Salvador is the epicenter of gang activity in Central America and the largest influence on gang activity in the US. Showing no respect for law enforcement, borders, and little for human life gang violence is a requirement for young teens to become members of the La Mara Salvatrucha, or MS-13, and the

Yian Liou Mr. Rossi AP Comparative Government, Period 1 9 June 2015 Transnational Paper: Hong Kong and China Transnational issues are conflicts that typically go beyond national boundaries. For the conflict between Hong Kong and China, this is not the case because Hong Kong is a part of China that is ruled under the “one country, two systems” principle, where certain distinct regions like Hong Kong and Macau would keep their own capitalist political and economic systems while still being

Abstract Immigration often results in the separation of families, and in particular transnational parenting, which is the separation of mothers from children. Transnational mothers may have greater risks for poor mental health and behavioral conditions such as substance abuse, violence, sexual risk, and depression. This study was a secondary analysis of self-reported data from 425 Hispanic mothers (328 with no separations, 60 separated from an adult child, and 37 separated from a minor child) enrolled

1. Introduction Nestlé S.A. is a Swiss transnational food and beverage company. According to its annual report, this company is exposed to risk from movements in foreign currency exchange rates, interest rate and market prices. The foreign exchange risks come from transactions and translations of foreign operations in Swiss Francs (CHF). The interest rate risk faces the borrowings at fixed and variable rates. The market price risk comes from commodity price and equity price. The former arises from