The term “globalization” was used more frequently in the late 20th century, accompanied by the continued development of trade, urbanization and knowledge sharing (Wikipedia). The constant rotation of sources of goods, knowledge, new ideas and the explosion of information technologies and mass media have brought cultures into contact with each other. As an inevitable consequence, globalization has had an impact on culture, causing changes in three main aspects: traditional values, human behavior and other forms of art and entertainment. First of all, globalization creates an alteration of different cultural values. Through an international information network made possible by globalization, we further explore the cultures of different ethnic groups. The reception of these new cultural ideas creates deviations in the perception of different notions such as beauty and marriage. First, the definition of beauty varies across the world. However, as globalization forces different cultures to interact with each other, it becomes crucial to adapt to the generalized notion of beauty so that everyone can be considered attractive in any society (Yecheng, 2013). . In addition, societal prejudice against divorce has been significantly reduced, particularly in Asia. The growing recognition of financial dependence driven by the international economy encourages the need for personal choice. Divorces are therefore seen as a means of seeking fulfillment and meaning (Plate, 2005). Along with the coverage of the above perceptions, global society has also ensured that Western material value has become more common in other regions, in Asia. particular. At the 8th Federation of Asian Bishops' Conferences (FAB...... middle of article ......www.asianews.it/news-en/Bishop-Quevedo:-Asian-Families-challenged -by-globalization -539.htmHou, H. and Yu, H. (2002). Hong Kong: Timezone 8 Ltd. (May 3, 2014). , from http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Globalization&oldid=606842721Plate, T. (January 1, 2005). Retrieved May 2, 2014 from http://sites.davidson.edu/anthro. April 27, 2014 from http://object.cato.org/sites/.