Significance of World order
Synonyms: Global governance, International system, World system, Global hierarchy, International order
In Finnish: Maailman järjestys; In Spanish: Orden mundial
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'World order'
In Hinduism, World order signifies a structured universe guided by Dharma, emphasizing harmony over chaos, where moral principles shape existence and interactions. This orderly framework promotes balance and ethical living within the cosmos.
From: Shakti and Shakta
(1) The concept that the universe is an organized system governed by principles of Dharma, as opposed to being chaotic.[1]
The concept of World order in local and regional sources
World order encompasses a structured existence protected by Varuna, relating to India's evolution and aspirations for democracy. It represents international relations, balance of power, and a cooperative authority for global peace and unity.
From: Triveni Journal
(1) This is promoted by adopting the Hartshorne-Whitehead perspective, aiming to achieve a comprehensive synthesis essential for global harmony.[2] (2) At a time when the people everywhere are engaged in the reconstruction of this and the experiments of World Government, the question is pertinent.[3] (3) The Jivan Muktas are the salt of the earth and have their place in the world order.[4] (4) This is the existing structure of international relations, and it is used to describe the Russian desire to preserve the present world order.[5] (5) World order is something that political workers are athirst for.[6]
The concept of World order in scientific sources
World order, as understood by regional sources, is being re-evaluated from the perspective of those on the margins, rather than a central viewpoint.
From: Religions Journal (MDPI)
(1) World Order is discussed in the context of 'Civilizational Dialogue', suggesting an exploration of different models and approaches for organizing global relations and governance.[7] (2) It refers to the remaking.[8] (3) The existing distribution of power and influence among nations, pursued through ecumenism and Christian Global Governance.[9] (4) The central argument is re-conceptualizing this from the vantage point of its peripheries.[10]
From: Sustainability Journal (MDPI)
(1) COVID-19 has impacted world order, influencing the future of conflict, competition, and cooperation, highlighting the global implications of the pandemic.[11] (2) The existing distribution of power and influence among nations, shaping international relations and global governance, is the world order.[12]
