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THE DOWNSIDE OF GLOBALIZATION

Year 2011, Volume: 4 Issue: 52, 54 - 58, 01.05.2011

Abstract

Globalization is the integration and interaction
of people and companies at various locations
around the globe. It is the flow of goods and
services from North to South, East to West - the
worldwide expansion of business. Globalization
has brought about an increase in international
trade, helped assist with greater global communication,
outsourcing, and many other activities we
now consider ‘the norm’ in day-to-day business.
Business magazines and new shows are constantly
covering the negative effects globalization
has had on the US economy: outsourcing technical
jobs to India, moving manufacturing facilities
to Asia, skyrocketing unemployment rates
and closures all over the country. But what about the rest (and majority) of the world? Are
these jobs that are moving to other countries really
helping them? On the surface, the simple
answer seems to be yes – jobs equal increased
economic activity. Digging deeper reveals a different
story, however, where not everyone in
these countries is benefiting.

References

  • Cogburn, Derrick. (Summer, 2005). Partners or Pawns?: The Impact of Elite Decision-Making and Epistemic Communities in Global Informa- tion Policy on Developing Countries and Trans- national Civil Society. Knowledge, Technology, & Policy, 18(2), 52 - 81.
  • Galkin, Alexandr. (2005). Globalization and the Political Upheavals of the 21st Century. Polis, 4, 67 - 81.
  • Halabi, Yakub. (2004, May). The Expansion of Global Governance into the Third World: Altruism, Realism, or Constructivism? Interna- tional Studies Review, 6, 21 - 48.
  • Harris, Richard, & Seid, Melinda. (2004). Glo- balization and Health in the New Millennium. Perspectives on Global Development and Technology, 3(1), 1 - 45.
  • Hirono, Ryokichi. (2001). Globalization in the 21st Century: Blessing or threat to developing countries. Asia-Pacific Review, 8(2), 28 - 46.
  • Mittleman, James. (2000). Globalization: cap- tors and captive. Third World Quarterly, 21(6), 917 - 929.
  • Rudra, Nina. (2005). Are Workers in the De- veloping World Winners or Losers in the Current Era of Globalization? Studies in Comparative International Development, 40(3), 29 - 64.
  • Short, Claire. (1998). The Meaning of Global- ization for Development Policy. Social Policy & Administration, 32(5), 456 – 463. November 2011 y.
Year 2011, Volume: 4 Issue: 52, 54 - 58, 01.05.2011

Abstract

References

  • Cogburn, Derrick. (Summer, 2005). Partners or Pawns?: The Impact of Elite Decision-Making and Epistemic Communities in Global Informa- tion Policy on Developing Countries and Trans- national Civil Society. Knowledge, Technology, & Policy, 18(2), 52 - 81.
  • Galkin, Alexandr. (2005). Globalization and the Political Upheavals of the 21st Century. Polis, 4, 67 - 81.
  • Halabi, Yakub. (2004, May). The Expansion of Global Governance into the Third World: Altruism, Realism, or Constructivism? Interna- tional Studies Review, 6, 21 - 48.
  • Harris, Richard, & Seid, Melinda. (2004). Glo- balization and Health in the New Millennium. Perspectives on Global Development and Technology, 3(1), 1 - 45.
  • Hirono, Ryokichi. (2001). Globalization in the 21st Century: Blessing or threat to developing countries. Asia-Pacific Review, 8(2), 28 - 46.
  • Mittleman, James. (2000). Globalization: cap- tors and captive. Third World Quarterly, 21(6), 917 - 929.
  • Rudra, Nina. (2005). Are Workers in the De- veloping World Winners or Losers in the Current Era of Globalization? Studies in Comparative International Development, 40(3), 29 - 64.
  • Short, Claire. (1998). The Meaning of Global- ization for Development Policy. Social Policy & Administration, 32(5), 456 – 463. November 2011 y.
There are 8 citations in total.

Details

Other ID JA65RD68EV
Journal Section Miscellaneous
Authors

Dr. E. Ekmekchikoglu This is me

Publication Date May 1, 2011
Submission Date May 1, 2011
Published in Issue Year 2011 Volume: 4 Issue: 52

Cite

APA Ekmekchikoglu, D. E. (2011). THE DOWNSIDE OF GLOBALIZATION. Reforma, 4(52), 54-58.