While, of all the forms of globalization, the cultural is the one that we experience daily and is the most visible, we must nevertheless take into account its other aspects and dimensions. In this sense, economic and political forms of globalization are often less easy to detect, though this does not mean that our experience of them is any less tangible. For instance, an investment decision made by a multinational corporation with its head office in, say, Tokyo can have a direct impact upon the employment prospects, and it follows lifestyles, of its workers in many parts of the world. More importantly, as we have seen, these dimensions of globalization are invariably intertwined, and consequently it necessitates an interdisciplinary approach to this subject even when the focus of our analysis is upon cultural globalization.