Globalization
Debate abounds over whether globalization is good or bad for the self, the family, the nation, and the world. Some pessimists see increased interdependence as a terribly destructive trend, while optimists see a more diverse, better life for all. Some people argue that the world is no more globalized than it was in the waning days of the British Empire, but some see an information revolution that is unparalleled in history and widespread in its implications. The following articles have been assembled to shed light on these and other related issues.
Recently in YaleGlobal
YaleGlobal
28 September 2009
Although cagey about its internal affairs, China tells others what to do
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4 February 2009
Every city, every nation, has its riches and flaws – and globalization exposes them all
YaleGlobal
19 November 2008
The tale of locating a Nano car factory reveals how change in India requires consensus
YaleGlobal
14 August 2008
The world’s rural poor impatiently await electricity that brings business and communication opportunities
YaleGlobal
24 July 2008
The nation cannot build a wall against the challenges facing the rest of the globe
YaleGlobal
17 July 2008
The next US president must convince Americans that globalization need not be feared
In the News
Business Times
9 November 2009
Barriers to prosperity still exist while new ones proliferate
ScienceDaily
29 October 2009
Global poultry industry and limited breeding lines help spread infection
BusinessWeek
28 October 2009
The price paid for open economies and booming trade
Taiwan News
5 October 2009
In Taiwan today, the world is your classroom
Foreign Policy in Focus
10 September 2009
Local solutions to global tremors
The World, Public Radio International
4 September 2009
The globalization of pornography has public health consequences
More On Globalization
COLUMN
The West is not happy with China’s emergence in Africa, but both the sides have benefited
BOOK REVIEW
In a few short centuries, primitive pasture games relying on balls of rocks, rags, feathers or hair transformed into global events with intricate rules, with television and the internet tracking cricket matches in Australia to soccer in Zaire.
