sociologists Martin Albrow and Elizabeth king characterize globalization as that large number Of cycles by which individuals of the world are integrated into a solitary world society. "[1] In The Consequences of Modernity, Anthony Giddens expresses: "Globalization can accordingly be characterized as the heightening of overall social relations which connect far off territories so that neighborhood happenings are formed by occasions happening somewhere far off and bad habit versa."[15] In 1992, Roland Robertson, teacher of human science at the University of Aberdeen and an early author in the field, depicted globalization as "the pressure of the world and the increase of the cognizance of the world as a whole."[16]