Introduction

Lisa Anteby-Yemini; Virginie Baby-Collin; Sylvie Mazzella; Stéphane Mourlane; Cédric Parizot; Céline Regnard; Pierre Sintès

Introduction

Lisa Anteby-Yemini ¹ Virginie Baby-Collin ² Sylvie Mazzella ³ Stéphane Mourlane ² Cédric Parizot ⁴ Céline Regnard ² Pierre Sintès ²

1 IDEMEC - Institut d'ethnologie méditerranéenne, européenne et comparative

2 TELEMME - Temps, espaces, langages Europe méridionale-Méditerranée

3 LAMES - Laboratoire méditerranéen de sociologie

4 IREMAM - Institut de Recherches et d'Etudes sur le Monde Arabe et Musulman

Abstract : Globalization, as a process of accelerated commercial exchanges between different types of universality, is a long-term phenomenon that is often seen as part of the 15th century’s Age of Discovery (Grataloup, 2006; Boucheron, 2009). This was the period when ‘world economies’ first began to be organized structurally through trade which led to the launch of international commerce as a form of capitalism with the Mediterranean as one of the main marketplaces (Braudel, 1993a, 1993b). In the 19th century, colonization and new industrial revolutions provided the bases for greater and more concentrated movements of people and goods (Wallerstein, 2006).

Keywords : Globalization Migration

Document type :

Book sections

Domain :

Humanities and Social Sciences / Sociology

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