In recent decades of history, the extent of globalization and the mixing of world cultures have been particularly prevalent. With the spread of technology and communications across national borders, the various superpowers of the world began to immerse themselves in foreign cultures and introduced their own cultures to nations that did not belong to them and accepted certain parts of foreign culture in their own country. houses. One of the best examples of this cultural exchange is the predominance of Chinese culture in the West through the creation of various "Chinatowns" in popular cities in Europe and the Americas. Globalization itself, which is described as "the objective trend of economic development in today's world, characterized by the free movement and optimized allocation of capital, technology, information and services in the global context” by HE Ambassador Zha Peixin, has been a constant flow. in world history and permeates world cultures daily through the innovation of new technologies and the spread of communications between different nations. Chinatown, as many know, is a gathering of Chinese immigrants in central locations around the world and typically includes a majority Chinese community. citizens as well as shops and restaurants. Although Chinatown seems to be an important part of American culture, the true beginning of Chinatown dates back to 1594 in the southeastern Philippines, and quickly spread to other Asian countries such as Japan, Vietnam and China. Thailand (Chang). Chinatown quickly spread to countries like England, as trade between Western countries and the Chinese became more evident. In the United States, which seems to have the largest number of Chinatowns on its borders......amidst the paper economies.Works CitedChang, Yoonmee. Writing the ghetto: Class, authorship, and the Asian American ethnic enclave. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers UP, 2010. Print. Faure, Guy and Tony Fang. “Changing Chinese values: following the paradoxes. » International Business Review 17.2 (2008): 194-207. Print. Hadley, Barbara. “The Growth of Buddhism in America.” Unity Institute Lyceum, April 14, 2011. Internet. April 5, 2014. Sachsenmaier, Dominic, PhD. “Session 1: World History.” China and globalization (2003): 2-22. Rockefeller Archives Center. Internet. April 5, 2014.Zha, Peixin. “China and globalization”. China and globalization. Embassy of the People's Republic of China, October 10, 2003. Web. April 4, 2014.Zhou, Min. Chinatown: the socio-economic potential of an urban enclave. Philadelphia: Temple UP, 1992. Print.