This document discusses world regional geography and the concepts of globalization and localization. It defines world regional geography as the study of spatial patterns in the human and physical world, consisting of physical and human geography. Globalization is defined as the increasing interconnectivity among people and places, specifically involving the integration and exchange of capital economically. Localization stems from established local identities and refers to any place smaller than global, resisting some forces of globalization through emphasizing differences in customs, politics, religion, and culture. The document outlines how regions are dynamic and remade over time through people, and how regions interact with one another in the modern world.