Theory Of Gobalization

In the essay From How Soccer Explains the World: An unlikely Theory of Gobalization by Franklin Foer, uses his own experience to develop his argument. With personal experience which is witnessing his own description of his soccer career he builds up evidence to support his claims. For example, from his personal experience he uses the soccer movement where it creates a set of rules and regulations that protects a kids from getting hurt and stops brain damage. Soccer is improving there rules as the community is also doing the same. In the early 1960’s consumer movement brought seatbelts and airbags to American cars, which improved the safetyness for anyone that would be in a vechile during a crash. The organization of the
reading was well structured. Foer starts of by stating the main claim which is “the consensus on globalization changed considerably--- for obvious reasons”(Foer 640) . He try’s to demonstrate that by using soccer and everything around it, like the fans, players and strategies. Then goes to demonstrate how soccer explains the American culture wars. He starts of by giving his description about his soccer career which is his personal evidence. Toward the end, he states the source evidence. Which helps Foer make his point. Overall people should not use personal experience in your academic work because everyone has different experiences. No one goes through the same trouble or has the same results during an experiment. It’s difficult to support your main claim that way. For example, Foer did a great job putting his personal experience in his work because he was able to support it with source evidence or even fine example in which they can relate too. The way his able to use soccer to show globalization changed considerably after 2001 is great because soccer was created in another country.