globalization
Effects of Globalization
As Candide said (a character created by Voltaire), we must cultivate our garden. Globalization causes diversity between cultures because unfortunately thanks to globalization, the world changes negatively day by day and also cultures are shaped according to this change. In today 's world we have to cultivate ourselves in order to exist in society. Cooperation in cultures helps to follow this change and creates new identities. According to Tyler Cowen, globalization has a cultural benefits for society but in contrast Dr. Strenger argues that globalization creates a monotype identities which people want to attain it. Thus, this change which we call cross-culture has both negative and positive side and from my point of view, it 's true that cross-culture has positive effects for creating diversity in cultures but by a majority, globalization has a negative side on us as Dr. Strenger claims.
Society’s perspective determine women and men roles in society. Before the period of globalization there was a definitive gap between genders. Thus, thanks to globalization, society 's point of view changes on man and women positively. Before, women have to look beautiful, made-up and have a specific body size which makes them all seem bland and plastic like Barby dolls. They don 't have right to work because they are fragile, naive and emotional but in contrast, man has to be a bread winner because they are strong, not sensitive and independent. Therefore Simone de Beauvoir (french philosopher) used Hegel 's description of the master-slave dialectic. She compared the terms “master” and “slave” with “subject” and “other”. She claims
“The subject is the absolute. The Other is the inessential.” (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, 2010)
Therefore she argues that there is a huge inequality between genders and this inequality put women into the background. However, after the French revolution, the world started to change. The absolute monarchy that had
As Candide said (a character created by Voltaire), we must cultivate our garden. Globalization causes diversity between cultures because unfortunately thanks to globalization, the world changes negatively day by day and also cultures are shaped according to this change. In today 's world we have to cultivate ourselves in order to exist in society. Cooperation in cultures helps to follow this change and creates new identities. According to Tyler Cowen, globalization has a cultural benefits for society but in contrast Dr. Strenger argues that globalization creates a monotype identities which people want to attain it. Thus, this change which we call cross-culture has both negative and positive side and from my point of view, it 's true that cross-culture has positive effects for creating diversity in cultures but by a majority, globalization has a negative side on us as Dr. Strenger claims.
Society’s perspective determine women and men roles in society. Before the period of globalization there was a definitive gap between genders. Thus, thanks to globalization, society 's point of view changes on man and women positively. Before, women have to look beautiful, made-up and have a specific body size which makes them all seem bland and plastic like Barby dolls. They don 't have right to work because they are fragile, naive and emotional but in contrast, man has to be a bread winner because they are strong, not sensitive and independent. Therefore Simone de Beauvoir (french philosopher) used Hegel 's description of the master-slave dialectic. She compared the terms “master” and “slave” with “subject” and “other”. She claims
“The subject is the absolute. The Other is the inessential.” (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, 2010)
Therefore she argues that there is a huge inequality between genders and this inequality put women into the background. However, after the French revolution, the world started to change. The absolute monarchy that had
Cited: Bergoffen, Debra. “Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy” 2010. Simone De Beauvoir. Cowen, Tyler. “Really Creative Destruction August” September, 2003. Interviewed by Nick Gillespie of Reason Magazine. Bates, Claire. “The Daily Mail”. February 15, 2011