I disagree, but it depends on how you classify "Western". I, for one, don't consider a piece of technology to an inherent possession of a culture, even if they invented it first. A Chinese person using a computer is not Westernized simply by virtue of using a computer. Westerners may have invented the the computer first, but that doesn't mean Chinese culture wouldn't have eventually invented the computer on their own had Western civilization not got to it first. Western culture didn't become "Sinicized" when we adopted gun powder, nor did we become "Indianized" when we adopted the Hindu number system.
I believe that even when China, Japan, India, or any other non-Western country or culture adopts an aspect of Western culture, they do so through the eyes of their own unique world view. They reinterpret it and place it within their own cultural context. If anything, I think globalization is now decreasing Westernization, as it allows these different, unconsidered perspectives to have a voice that they didn't have during the colonial era. For example, indigenous people in Bolivia who were silenced serfs under colonial Spanish administration are now becoming politically active and making themselves heard.