Globalization is the trend towards a single, integrated, and interdependent world. Some humans may not even realize globalization plays a part in our modern lives, but examples that may be classified as evidence of this trend include: the ability to buy products from dining cuisines belonging to myriad of different ethnical cultures, a joint project in which a multinational group of astronauts are sent to the moon, the visit of a Canadian circus troupe to China, the establishment of international and intercontinental trade agreements, and the ability to watch a live television broadcast from a foreign television station. These examples are made from looking at globalization as a whole, but from an economic perspective, the definition of globalization changes. “A phenomenon by which economic agents in any given part of the world are affected by events elsewhere in the world; the growing integration of the national economies of the world to the degree that we may be witnessing the emergence and operation of a single worldwide economy.” (Arnold 41). This definition is still very closely related to the aforementioned denotation; in fact, the meaning behind the words is the same. In other words, globalization is the growing liberalization of international trade and the movement of capital, resulting in the increase of the integration of national growing economies. Our modern world is a prime example of a civilization that is undergoing globalization. By examining the observable effects of globalization on our world, we can determine whether ambiguous and advancing neoliberalism is beneficial to our economy. Upon the assessment of globalization through the factions of or relating to economics, such as trade, the worldwide market, flowing capital, standard of living, placement of jobs, and international dependence, it would not be a stretch to say though there are unfavourable side effects, they are outweighed by the benefits and globalization is a
Globalization is the trend towards a single, integrated, and interdependent world. Some humans may not even realize globalization plays a part in our modern lives, but examples that may be classified as evidence of this trend include: the ability to buy products from dining cuisines belonging to myriad of different ethnical cultures, a joint project in which a multinational group of astronauts are sent to the moon, the visit of a Canadian circus troupe to China, the establishment of international and intercontinental trade agreements, and the ability to watch a live television broadcast from a foreign television station. These examples are made from looking at globalization as a whole, but from an economic perspective, the definition of globalization changes. “A phenomenon by which economic agents in any given part of the world are affected by events elsewhere in the world; the growing integration of the national economies of the world to the degree that we may be witnessing the emergence and operation of a single worldwide economy.” (Arnold 41). This definition is still very closely related to the aforementioned denotation; in fact, the meaning behind the words is the same. In other words, globalization is the growing liberalization of international trade and the movement of capital, resulting in the increase of the integration of national growing economies. Our modern world is a prime example of a civilization that is undergoing globalization. By examining the observable effects of globalization on our world, we can determine whether ambiguous and advancing neoliberalism is beneficial to our economy. Upon the assessment of globalization through the factions of or relating to economics, such as trade, the worldwide market, flowing capital, standard of living, placement of jobs, and international dependence, it would not be a stretch to say though there are unfavourable side effects, they are outweighed by the benefits and globalization is a