The “McDonaldization” of Society

2016 The 25th IEEE International Robot and Human Interaction Communication Seminar (RO-MAN) New York, New York, USA 25th IEEE International Robot and Human Interaction Communication Symposium (RO-MAN) IEEE, 2016 (2016). 978-1-5090-3929-6 Maartje M.A.de Graaf and Somaya Ben Allouch predict our future robotics society. Evaluate the future robotics application from the viewpoint of the user (2016). 755 762 7745204, 10.10109 / ROMAN.2016.7745204 http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/7745204/

McDonalds is inevitable. George Ritzer in McDonald's society is a critical analysis of the impact of changes in social structure on human interaction and identity. According to Ritzer, "McDonald" means the process in which the principles of fast food restaurants are becoming increasingly dominant in American society and other parts of the world (Ritzer, 1). A double-edged sword has both advantages and disadvantages to society, but the threat to national tradition outweighs contribution to society One of the national traditional threats caused by globalization is Americanization or It is the spread of American values. Emergence of globalization and development of globalization

McDonald's is the term used in the sociologist George Ritzer's book "McDonald's Association (1993)". This happens when culture has characteristics of fast food restaurants. McDonald is a reconceptualization of rationalization, or reconceptualization from traditional thinking style to rational thinking style, and scientific management. - With centuries of progress and development of culture, the idea of ​​government and democracy is constantly evolving. The economic and cultural status of a period affects people's perception of the government. Living in a capitalist country does not necessarily mean that democracy does not exist. However, this does not mean that national democracy has been fully formed and developed. The capitalist economy has transformed beliefs about what it means into democratic countries.

Eric Sc ​​Hlosser 's Fast Food Country and Morgan Spurlock Documentary McDonald' s Chemical of 1996 sociologist George Rize before the popularity of Morgan Spurlock 's popularity used McDonald' s notorious fast food giant. Examples of American Capitalistic Malpractice Ritzer's recent paper on American social standardization was recently re-published in the 2007 update. It is more philosophical than the more general works of Schlosser and Spurlock. Rizel's main criticism against McDonald's is not a nutrition, but a rather dangerous corporate model, he said that this model superseded Weber's bureaucracy as the main organizational model of modern society. It pervaded every aspect of the developed world, changed our way of thinking and behavior, and how to make and use money. McDonald lowered our value in exchange for low quality food.