Organization:Globcal International

From HandWiki
Globcal International[1][2]
Globcal International Logo and Icon Graphic
Globcal International Logo
Our world from a different perspective.
AbbreviationGlobcal
MottoOne good turn deserves another, and another.
PredecessorGlobcal International LLC[3]
Merged intoEcology Crossroads (2020)
FoundedMay 9, 2009; 14 years ago (2009-05-09)
TypeDAO, INGO, CO-OP
84-4622213 (IRS)
Registration no.ASN-7810863 (KYSOS)
Legal statusRegistered with UN DESA as an International Civil Society Organization (iCSO).[4]
FocusEcosystem services provisioning, Indigenous protectorates, Natural capital management, Sustainable Development Goals and Research and policy institute
HeadquartersDecentralized Online
Richmond, Kentucky
Region served
Worldwide, 3rd World Nations, Fourth World, Developing Countries
ServicesSDGs Project Development, Indigenous Government, International Foundations
MethodPopular Education, Scouting, Treaty, Bilateralism, Multilateral Diplomacy, International Cooperation, Public diplomacy
Official language
English
Main organ
Commission
Parent organization
Ecology Crossroads
AffiliationsUnited Nations SDGs Partnership, Kentucky
Websitewww.globcal.net[2]
Formerly called
Model United Nations Social Network Embassy (MUNSNE)[5]

Globcal International is a membership cooperative, international non-governmental organization, and research development commission of independently recognized goodwill ambassadors from embassies, states, cities, and international organizations.[6][7] The organization's founding members are professionals with social media advocacy skills and backgrounds in foreign relations, diplomacy, sociology, psychology, philosophy, law, conservation and other academic disciplines.[2][7]

Non-governmental organization

The organization's creation is based on the hybridization of the social media business environment, the philosophy of community cooperation, and the development of an international non-governmental organization[8] composed of activists involved in philanthropy, fundraising, peacebuilding,[9][10] and individual bridge-building.[11] The name of the organization was developed through the fusion of the words global and local.[12]

Each program cooperator is an independent agent trained in social network ethics, public diplomacy 2.0 (sometimes called Facebook diplomacy or Twitter diplomacy)[13][14] as ambassadors or social network protagonists their presence is seen on networks like Facebook, LinkedIn, InterNations, TakingITGlobal, XING where they affect public policy by stimulating social reform and change by maximizing social networking potential through promoting particular themes, ideals, and genres to create and assimilate an understood global world-view.

The organization bases some of its idealism in Buddhist teaching by generating non-possession wealth and social capital through systematic regular posting of general interest information of feeds and other new media forms as would a news agency about meritorious individual people, celebrities, notable public figures and organizations dedicated to doing deeds for the common good through public awareness campaigns, peace activism, educational events, causes, and the development of humanitarian and environmental agendas of with others that they recognize.[15] Globcal ambassadors and the members of their diplomatic corps identify social media items like articles, digital videos, live feeds, blogs, and news items to moderate discussions from their geographical regions or within particular organizational groups and further identify others that have performed meritorious deeds[16] for others without any other motive than goodwill or kindness toward their fellow man. It is a secular organization open to all persons regardless of race, color, creed, country of origin, or political affiliation.

Mission purpose

The purpose of the organization is to bring together business and professional leaders on-line within social network platforms to distribute and/or share social capital, promote social enterprises, provide humanitarian service, encourage high ethical standards in on-line communication, and help build goodwill and peace in the world. Members meet on-line to organize work on their public service goals and discuss the distribution of social capital by the Ambassadors and cooperative program members.

Globcal is an umbrella group and task force promoting the use of diplomatic protocol in public diplomacy to develop goodwill and social well-being. Their goals involve following an established standard for professional presentation and etiquette on-line in social networking communities using the individual ambassadors that promote their public diplomacy ideals and serve as personal examples for good use of social network profiles for effective and professional communication to accomplish shared goals through special pages set-up through Facebook and at their websites. The organization allows individual organizations to present one or more ambassadors to represent their causes in the further presentation within their organization, network, blog, and news service.[12]

Cooperative model

The organization is different from others because it operates as an international cooperative, is all volunteer, and it has little or no operational expenses centrally. Each individual ambassador is a licensed on-line agent (co-operator), is responsible for their own time and expenses relative to promotion of their causes and for their operation and presentation within the network. The organization collects no funds except through grants that are directed toward administration of ambassador causes and which benefit the cooperative consortium structure on-line.

The cooperative business structure was selected to create an open forum many organizations, countries, states, cities, that share the mission of promoting goodwill and cooperation and permit any qualified individuals to raise funds on the behalf of their favorite causes, promote cooperative interaction, and their individual organizations transparently. Each ambassador is generally registered with their individual organization and is normally authorized by the founder, executive director, president or the board chair to serve their own group using Meta Platforms|Workplace by Meta.

Ambassador activists

Globcal International engages trained citizen diplomats known as cultural ambassadors, goodwill ambassadors, good neighbor ambassadors, peace ambassadors, and missionary ambassadors[17] world-wide connected through groups, pages and applications on Facebook. The members of the ambassador groups are individual people that are working with a particular ambassador (or group) on their projects and causes. The colloquial term of Facebook ambassador has become a popular idiom and neologism[18] that has been identified with the Globcal INGO program development of Facebook diplomacy (open public and citizen diplomacy).

Each independent social network ambassador maintains an individual constituency,[11] promotes selected causes, interacts cooperatively with the public based on direct democracy to tell others in general about what others are doing to make the world a better place. In 2020 the organization was landed in the United States by a Kentucky non-profit charity as an 'assumed name corporation' which absorbed 70-90% of its cooperative assets including non-US real estate and its programs.

See also

References

  1. Appel, Benjamin J. (January 2018). "Intergovernmental Organizations and Democratic Victory in International Crises". The Journal of Politics 80 (1): 274–287. doi:10.1086/694256. 
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 "Globcal International (WebSite)" (in English) (HTML). 2013-09-09. https://www.globcal.net/. Retrieved 2020-04-22. 
  3. "GLOBCAL INTERNATIONAL LLC :: District of Columbia (US)". May 24, 2011. https://opencorporates.com/companies/us_dc/EXTUID_4105489. 
  4. "United Nations Civil Society Participation (iCSO) № 649665". 2015-12-31. https://esango.un.org/civilsociety/showProfileDetail.do?method=showProfileDetails&profileCode=649665. Retrieved 2017-11-11. (registration required)
  5. "Model United Nations Social Networking Embassy" (in English). Globcal International. 2009-05-09. https://blog.globcal.net/2009/05/model-united-nations-social-network.html. Retrieved 2017-11-05. 
  6. Council of Europe (1988). "European Convention on the Recognition of the Legal Personality of INGOs". Palace of Europe. https://uia.org/archive/legal-status-4-11. 
  7. 7.0 7.1 "ACT4SDGs - Globcal International" (in English). United Nations. https://act4sdgs.org/profile/Globcal. 
  8. Council of Europe (May 31, 2018). "European Convention on the Recognition of the Legal Personality of International Non-Governmental Organisations". https://www.coe.int/en/web/conventions/full-list?module=signatures-by-treaty&treatynum=124. 
  9. "What is Strategic Peacebuilding?". 2018. https://kroc.nd.edu/about-us/what-is-peace-studies/what-is-strategic-peacebuilding/. 
  10. Rapoport, A. (1989). The origins of violence: Approaches to the study of conflict. New York, NY: Paragon House.
  11. 11.0 11.1 Balkanska (July 24, 2020). "Boban Jovanović: Hitno formirati Ministarstvo za ljudska i manjinska prava" (in sr-RS). Balkan Free Speech. https://balkanskapravila.com/boban-jovanovic-hitno-formirati-ministarstvo-za-ljudska-i-manjinska-prava. 
  12. 12.0 12.1 "Globcal:Starting Locally...Thinking Globally" (in English). Destination Jedda (Jedda, Saudi Arabia): p. 24. December 2011. https://issuu.com/djmagzine/docs/binder35/24. 
  13. Evgeny Morozov (2009-03-02). "Facebook Diplomacy". Newsweek. 
  14. Scott Simon (2009-10-17). "State Department Guru talks Twitter Diplomacy". NPR. 
  15. Hanifan, L. J. (1916) "The Rural School Community Center", Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 67: 130-138. Also see Hanifan, L. J. (1920) The Community Center, Boston: Silver Burdett.
  16. Duke (November 29, 2021). "IGO-NGO Cooperation: Non-Governmental Organizations (NGO)" (in en-US) (HTML). Duke University. https://guides.library.duke.edu/c.php?g=289595&p=1930435. Retrieved 2022-02-14. 
  17. "Globcal International". Meta Platforms. https://business.facebook.com/Globcal. Retrieved 2022-02-14. 
  18. "Facebook Diplomacy: Peace may be Just a Click Away". Kioskea.net. Agence France-Presse. Archived from the original on 2009-11-01. https://web.archive.org/web/20091101154421/http://en.kioskea.net/actualites/facebook-diplomacy-peace-may-be-just-a-click-away-11032-actualite.php3. Retrieved 2022-02-12. 

Bibliography

  • Atack Iain 1998. "Four Criteria of Development NGO Legitimacy," in World Development 27(5), pp. 855–864.

External links