19 Nov 2004 @ 22:10, by swanny
Coglobalism: The State of the Art
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Introducing Coglobalism.....
What does it mean.....????
Well I'm sort of caught in the concept and experience of it
therefore I am somewhat taxed to explain or define it for you
therefore I have assembled some reference
material for you to draw your own estimations and concept
as to what it may be.....
and perhaps you could share your take
mind you its some what of an expansive
concept so be sure to have some grounding
handy
*smiles*
enjoy
sir
A HEALTHY COGLOBALISM
CO = co-
pref.
1. Together; joint; jointly; mutually: coeducation.
2.
1. Partner or associate in an activity: coauthor; cofounder.
2. Subordinate or assistant: copilot.
3. To the same extent or degree: coextensive.
4. Complement of an angle: cotangent.
[Middle English, from Latin, variant of com-, com-.]
HEALTHY = health·y Audio pronunciation of "healthy" ( P ) Pronunciation Key (hlth)
adj. health·i·er, health·i·est
1. Possessing good health.
2. Conducive to good health; healthful: healthy air.
3. Indicative of sound, rational thinking or frame of mind: a healthy attitude.
4. Sizable; considerable: a healthy portion of potatoes; a healthy raise in salary.
healthi·ly adv.
healthi·ness n.
Synonyms: healthy, sound, 2wholesome, hale, 1robust, well, 2hardy, 1vigorous
These adjectives mean being in or indicative of good physical or mental health. Healthy stresses the absence of disease and often implies energy and strength: The healthy athlete biked twenty miles every day. Sound emphasizes freedom from injury, imperfection, or impairment: “The man with the toothache thinks everyone happy whose teeth are sound” (George Bernard Shaw). Wholesome suggests appealing healthiness and well-being: “Exercise develops wholesome appetites” (Louisa May Alcott). Hale stresses freedom from infirmity, especially in elderly persons, while robust emphasizes healthy strength and ruggedness: “He is pretty well advanced in years, but hale, robust, and florid” (Tobias Smollett). Well indicates absence of or recovery from sickness: You should stay home from work if you're not well. Hardy implies robust and sturdy good health: The hardy mountaineers camped in the Alps. Vigorous suggests healthy, active energy and strength: “a vigorous old man, who spent half of his day on horseback” (W.H. Hudson).
Usage Note: The distinction in meaning between healthy (“possessing good health”) and healthful (“conducive to good health”) was ascribed to the two terms only as late as the 1880s. This distinction, though tenaciously supported by some critics, is belied by citational evidencehealthy has been used to mean “healthful” since the 16th century. Use of healthy in this sense is to be found in the works of many distinguished writers, with this example from John Locke being typical: “Gardening... and working in wood, are fit and healthy recreations for a man of study or business.” Therefore, both healthy and healthful are correct in these contexts: a healthy climate, a healthful climate; a healthful diet, a healthy diet.
GLOBALISM = b-lzm)
n.
A national geopolitical policy in which the entire world is regarded as the appropriate sphere for a state's influence.
global·ist n.
GLOBALITY = globality noun. A worldwide, interconnected economy that ignores national boundaries.
Example Citation:
"For several years now, 'globalization' has been the mantra for the expansion of international trade and foreign investment and the integration of markets. But we are now beginning to see a reality beyond globalization—the world of 'globality.' This is not so much a process as a condition, a world economy in which traditional and familiar boundaries are being surmounted or made irrelevant."
—Daniel Yergin, "The Age of 'Globality'", Newsweek
Subject Category:
Business - Globalization
Posted on May 26, 1998
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