Globalization

Globalization
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An accessible and comprehensive introduction to key concepts in globalization written by leading authors in the field  In the comprehensively revised Third Edition of  Globalization: A Basic Text , distinguished researchers and authors George Ritzer and Paul Dean deliver an up-to-date introduction to major trends and topics related to the study of globalization. The book includes accessible and rigorous material on the key theories and major topics in globalization, as well as modern developments like the rise of populism and far-right political groups, Brexit, migration and backlash to it, trade negotiations, social media and the spread of misinformation, climate change, social justice issues, and COVID-19.  The new edition includes a greater focus on the structures of inequality that encourage or discourage global flows. Additionally, new examples and sources from Central and South America, Africa, and Asia are used to illustrate key concepts, and round out the international coverage of book. Throughout, the authors use clear and helpful metaphors including solids, liquids, gases, and flows to introduce and explain the complex nature of globalization in an engaging and understandable way.  Readers will also benefit from the inclusion of:  A thorough introduction to globalization and related processes, including imperialism, colonialism, development, and westernization An exploration of neoliberalism, including its roots, principles, criticisms, and Neo-Marxist alternatives A practical discussion of global political structures and processes, as well as global economic flows of production and consumption A concise treatment of negative global flows and processes, including dangerous imports, diseases, crime, terrorism, and war Analysis of the changing nature of globalization and de-globalization, and the social movements and technological developments driving these changes More images, charts, and graphs to help illustrate and highlight the concepts contained in the book Perfect for advanced undergraduates studying globalization across sociology, political science, geography, anthropology, and economics,  Globalization: A Basic Text, Third Edition  will also be essential reading for students taking courses in culture, economy and inequality, and migration taught from a global perspective.

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George Ritzer. Globalization

GLOBALIZATION | A BASIC TEXT

Contents

List of Illustrations

List of Tables

Guide

Pages

ABOUT THE WEBSITE

LIST OF FIGURES

Preface

CHAPTER 1 GLOBALIZATION I LIQUIDS, FLOWS, AND STRUCTURES

SOME OF THE BASICS

FROM SOLIDS TO LIQUIDS (TO GASES) SOLIDS

LIQUIDS AND GASES

FLOWS

TYPES OF FLOWS

HEAVY, LIGHT, WEIGHTLESS

HEAVY STRUCTURES THAT EXPEDITE FLOWS

HEAVY STRUCTURES AS BARRIERS TO FLOWS

THE WINNERS AND LOSERS OF GLOBAL FLOWS

ON THE INCREASING UBIQUITY OF GLOBAL FLOWS AND STRUCTURES

THINKING ABOUT GLOBAL FLOWS AND STRUCTURES

CHAPTER SUMMARY

DISCUSSION QUESTIONS

REFERENCES

ADDITIONAL READINGS

NOTES

CHAPTER 2 GLOBALIZATION II SOME BASIC ISSUES, DEBATES, AND CONTROVERSIES1

IS THERE SUCH A THING AS GLOBALIZATION?

IS IT GLOBALIZATION, TRANSNATIONALIZATION, OR REGIONALIZATION?

IF THERE IS SUCH A THING AS GLOBALIZATION, WHEN DID IT BEGIN?

HARDWIRED

CYCLES

PHASES

EVENTS

BROADER, MORE RECENT CHANGES

GLOBALIZATION OR GLOBALIZATIONS?

ECONOMIC

POLITICAL

CULTURAL

RELIGION

SCIENCE

HEALTH AND MEDICINE

SPORT

EDUCATION

WHAT DRIVES GLOBALIZATION?

DOES GLOBALIZATION HOP RATHER THAN FLOW?

IF THERE IS SUCH A THING AS GLOBALIZATION, IS IT INEXORABLE?

WHO CONTROLS GLOBALIZATION?

DOES GLOBAPHILIA OR GLOBAPHOBIA HAVE THE UPPER HAND?

GLOBAPHILIA

GLOBAPHOBIA

FINDING A MIDDLE GROUND

WHAT, IF ANYTHING, CAN BE DONE ABOUT GLOBALIZATION?

NOTHING!

EVERYTHING!

NECESSARY ACTIONS ARE ALREADY UNDERWAY

MORE, PERHAPS MUCH MORE, NEEDS TO BE DONE

CHAPTER SUMMARY

DISCUSSION QUESTIONS

REFERENCES

ADDITIONAL READINGS

NOTES

CHAPTER 3 GLOBALIZATION AND RELATED PROCESSESS IMPERIALISM, COLONIALISM, DEVELOPMENT, WESTERNIZATION, EASTERNIZATION, AND AMERICANIZATION

IMPERIALISM

THE NEW IMPERIALISM

COLONIALISM

POSTCOLONIALISM

DEVELOPMENT

WESTERNIZATION

EASTERNIZATION

AMERICANIZATION

A BROADER AND DEEPER VIEW OF THE AMERICANIZATION OF CONSUMER CULTURE

MINIMIZING THE IMPORTANCE OF AMERICANIZATION

ANTI-AMERICANISM

COMPARISONS WITH GLOBALIZATION

THE ERA OF THE “POSTS”

CHAPTER SUMMARY

DISCUSSION QUESTIONS

REFERENCES

ADDITIONAL READINGS

NOTES

CHAPTER 4 NEOLIBERALISM ROOTS, PRINCIPLES, CRITICISMS, AND NEO-MARXIAN ALTERNATIVES

THE HISTORICAL CONTEXT OF NEOLIBERALISM

NEOLIBERALISM: THE BASIC PRINCIPLES. THE NEOLIBERAL ECONOMY AND STATE

THOMAS FRIEDMAN POPULARIZES NEOLIBERAL “THEORY”

CRITIQUING NEOLIBERALISM. THE EARLY THINKING OF KARL POLANYI

CONTEMPORARY CRITICISMS OF NEOLIBERALISM

NEOLIBERALISM AS EXCEPTION

AUTHORITARIAN NEOLIBERALISM

NEOLIBERALISM AND COVID-19

NEOLIBERALISM: THE CASE OF ISRAEL

THE DEATH OF NEOLIBERALISM?

NEO-MARXIAN THEORETICAL ALTERNATIVES TO NEOLIBERALISM

TRANSNATIONAL CAPITALISM

THE PRECARIAT

CHAPTER SUMMARY

DISCUSSION QUESTIONS

REFERENCES

ADDITIONAL READINGS

NOTES

CHAPTER 5 GLOBAL POLITICAL STRUCTURES AND PROCESSES

ON POLITICAL PROCESSES AND FLOWS

THE NATION-STATE

THREATS TO THE NATION-STATE

Global Flows and Processes

Universal Human Rights

Sustainability and Liquid Sovereignty

IN DEFENSE OF THE NATION-STATE

“IMAGINED COMMUNITY”

CHANGES IN GLOBAL NATION-STATE RELATIONS

THE EUROPEAN UNION AND BREXIT

CHINA

THE GLOBAL RISE OF NATIONALIST POPULISM

GLOBAL POLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS AND STRUCTURES. LEAGUE OF NATIONS

UNITED NATIONS

As an Arena for Nation-state Decision-making

United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD)

United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)

INTERNATIONAL ATOMIC ENERGY AGENCY (IAEA)

REGIONAL POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS

ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STATES (OAS)

ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHEAST ASIAN NATIONS (ASEAN)

AFRICAN UNION (AU)

GLOBAL GOVERNANCE

CIVIL SOCIETY

INTERNATIONAL NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS (INGOS)

INGOS AND GLOBALIZATION

CHAPTER SUMMARY

DISCUSSION QUESTIONS

REFERENCES

ADDITIONAL READINGS

NOTES

CHAPTER 6 STRUCTURING THE GLOBAL ECONOMY

BEFORE BRETTON WOODS. A PRIOR EPOCH OF GLOBALIZATION

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DURING AND AFTER WW II

BRETTON WOODS AND THE BRETTON WOODS SYSTEM

INTERNATIONAL TRADE ORGANIZATION

GENERAL AGREEMENT ON TARIFFS AND TRADE (GATT)

Trade-Related Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS)

Trade-Related Investment Measures (TRIMs)

WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION (WTO)

INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND (IMF)

WORLD BANK

THE END OF BRETTON WOODS

CHANGES IN, AND CRITIQUES OF, BRETTON-WOODS-ERA ORGANIZATIONS

REGIONAL ECONOMIC INTEGRATION AND FREE TRADE

EUROPEAN UNION (COMMON MARKET)

EURO ZONE

NORTH AMERICAN FREE TRADE AGREEMENT (NAFTA) AND THE US–MEXICO–CANADA AGREEMENT (USMCA)

MEXICAN CORN

THE REACTION TO NAFTA/USMCA IN THE US

MERCOSUR

OTHER ECONOMIC ORGANIZATIONS

OPEC

WORLD ECONOMIC FORUM

THE ROLE OF EMERGING ECONOMIES

THE MULTINATIONAL CORPORATION (MNC)

THE MYTH OF ECONOMIC GLOBALIZATION?

CHAPTER SUMMARY

DISCUSSION QUESTIONS

REFERENCES

ADDITIONAL READINGS

NOTES

CHAPTER 7 GLOBAL ECONOMIC FLOWS PRODUCTION AND CONSUMPTION

GLOBAL TRADE FLOWS

GLOBAL VALUE CHAINS

EXAMPLES OF GLOBAL VALUE CHAINS

Scrap Metal

T-shirts

iPhones

“Used” Factories

Conventional, Hybrid, and Electric Automobiles

INCREASING COMPETITION FOR COMMODITIES

THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF THE FLOW OF OIL

OIL WEALTH

RACE TO THE BOTTOM AND UPGRADING

UPGRADING IN THE LESS DEVELOPED WORLD?

OUTSOURCING

CREATIVE DESTRUCTION AND OUTSOURCING

FINANCIAL GLOBALIZATION

THE GREAT RECESSION

CORPORATIONS, PEOPLE, AND IDEAS

CHANGING CORPORATE STRUCTURE

MANAGEMENT IDEAS

CONSUMPTION

CONSUMER OBJECTS AND SERVICES

CONSUMERS

CONSUMPTION PROCESSES

CONSUMPTION SITES

Wal-Mart Stores in India

Big Boy in Bangkok

Global Theme Parks

GLOBAL RESISTANCE

CHAPTER SUMMARY

DISCUSSION QUESTIONS

REFERENCES

ADDITIONAL READINGS

CHAPTER 8 GLOBAL CULTURE AND CULTURAL FLOWS

CULTURAL DIFFERENTIALISM

CIVILIZATIONS

RELIGION

Islam

Hinduism

Buddhism

Christianity

Judaism

CULTURAL HYBRIDIZATION

MUSLIM GIRL SCOUTS

SALSA

APPADURAI’S “LANDSCAPES”

CULTURAL CONVERGENCE

CULTURAL IMPERIALISM

Indian sari weavers

India’s Professional Letter-writers

Deterritorialization

WORLD CULTURE

McDONALDIZATION

McDonaldization, Expansionism, and Globalization

Beyond Fast Food

THE GLOBALIZATION OF NOTHING

SPORT: A CASE STUDY FOR GLOBAL CULTURE

THE ISOLATED ROLE OF THE US

LOCAL, GLOCAL, GROBAL

Cricket: Local, Glocal, or Grobal?

CHAPTER SUMMARY

DISCUSSION QUESTIONS

REFERENCES

ADDITIONAL READINGS

CHAPTER 9 HIGH-TECH GLOBAL FLOWS AND STRUCTURES TECHNOLOGY, MASS MEDIA, THE INTERNET, AND SOCIAL MEDIA

TECHNOLOGY, TIME-SPACE COMPRESSION, AND DISTANCIATION

Medical Technologies

Space-based Technologies

Robots and Economic Production

Leapfrogging

MASS MEDIA

Media Imperialism

“Media Were American”

New Global Media

Thinking about the Global Media

THE INTERNET AND SOCIAL MEDIA

Online Social Networking

Bitcoin and Blockchain

The Internet in China

Internet Surveillance

Social Media, Fake News, and Manipulating Public Opinion

The Fight for Global Internet Governance

Social Media and Social Movements

High-tech Flows and Barriers

CHAPTER SUMMARY

DISCUSSION QUESTIONS

REFERENCES

ADDITIONAL READINGS

Note

CHAPTER 10 GLOBAL FLOWS OF PEOPLE

MIGRANTS

MIGRATION FLOWS

FLOWS OF MIGRANTS TO AND FROM THE US

Increased Law Enforcement

Immigrant Entrepreneurs in the US

Minimizing Legal Pathways to US Immigration and Citizenship

FLOW OF MIGRANTS WITHIN AND INTO EUROPE

Brexit and British–EU Migration

FLOWS OF MIGRANTS IN ASIA

AUTHORITARIAN POPULISM AND THE NATIONALIST BACKLASH TO IMMIGRATION

THE CASE AGAINST THE BACKLASH TO IMMIGRATION

REMITTANCES

DIASPORA

BRAIN DRAIN

Israel

Japan

The South

Questioning the Brain Drain

HUMAN TRAFFICKING

SEX TRAFFICKING

LABOR TRAFFICKING

TOURISM

SPECIALIZED FORMS OF TOURISM

ADVERSE EFFECTS OF TOURISM

CHAPTER SUMMARY

DISCUSSION QUESTIONS

REFERENCES

ADDITIONAL READINGS

CHAPTER 11 GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL FLOWS

MODERNIZATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL FLOWS

DIFFERENCES AMONG NATION-STATES

GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE

RISING SEA LEVELS AND LAND LOSS

LOSS OF HUMAN HABITATS, ANIMAL HABITATS, AND BIODIVERSITY

THREATS TO THE FOOD SUPPLY

Productivity in Crops and Livestock

Decline in Fish

DECLINING FRESH WATER SOURCES

HEALTH COMPLICATIONS

INCREASING ARMED CONFLICT

OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS

INCREASING COSTS OF OBTAINING FOSSIL FUELS

THE PARADOX OF BOTTLED WATER

TOXIC CHEMICALS

POPULATION GROWTH AND CONSUMPTION

GLOBAL FLOWS OF WASTE

GLOBAL RESPONSES

SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

MULTILATERAL AGREEMENTS

CARBON TAX

CAP-AND-TRADE

CARBON NEUTRAL

ALTERNATIVE FUELS AND POWER SOURCES

Hybrid Technology

Ethanol

Palm Oil

Solar Power

FRAMING GLOBAL RESPONSES

A TECHNOLOGICAL FIX?

ECONOMIC ISSUES

OPPOSING ENVIRONMENTALISM

THE EFFECTS OF INEQUALITY

FROM LIGHTNESS TO HEAVINESS IN ENVIRONMENTAL FLOWS

COLLAPSE

CHAPTER SUMMARY

DISCUSSION QUESTIONS

REFERENCES

ADDITIONAL READINGS

NOTE

CHAPTER 12 NEGATIVE GLOBAL FLOWS AND PROCESSES DISEASES, DANGEROUS IMPORTS, CRIME, TERRORISM, WAR

BORDERLESS DISEASES

COVID-19

HIV/AIDS

TROPICAL DISEASES IN EUROPE

DANGEROUS IMPORTS

FOOD

CHEMICALS

FISH

CRIME

TERRORISM

WAR

GLOBAL MILITARY STRUCTURES

DRONES AND OTHER TECHNOLOGY

INFORMATION WAR, TROLLS, AND DEEP FAKES

CYBERWAR

THE IMPACT OF NEGATIVE GLOBAL FLOWS ON INDIVIDUALS

CHAPTER SUMMARY

DISCUSSION QUESTIONS

REFERENCES

ADDITIONAL READINGS

CHAPTER 13 GLOBAL ECONOMIC POWER AND INEQUALITY CLASS INEQUALITIES AND GLOBAL CITIES

CLASS INEQUALITY

INEQUALITY IN THE WORLD SYSTEM

IS ECONOMIC INEQUALITY INCREASING OR DECREASING?

SOCIAL MOBILITY IN GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE

GROWING GLOBAL INEQUALITY IN HEALTH AND HEALTH CARE

E-Waste and Inequality

GLOBAL DIGITAL DIVIDE

THE BOTTOM BILLION

Conflict Trap

Natural Resources Trap

Trap of Being Landlocked with Bad Neighbors

Bad Governance Trap

GLOBAL CITIES AND THE RURAL–URBAN CONTEXT

RURAL AGRICULTURAL ECONOMIES

Relations of Agricultural Production

Relations of Social Production

Relations of Resistance

MASS URBANIZATION

GLOBAL CITIES IN THE WORLD ECONOMY

World Cities

CHANGES IN THE NETWORK OF WORLD CITIES

MEGACITIES

GLOBAL SLUMS AND GENTRIFICATION

CHAPTER SUMMARY

DISCUSSION QUESTIONS

REFERENCES

ADDITIONAL READINGS

CHAPTER 14 GLOBAL POWER AND INEQUALITIES II RACE, ETHNICITY, GENDER, AND SEXUALITY1

POWER AND INEQUALITY. DEFINING MAJORITY–MINORITY RELATIONS IN GLOBAL CONTEXT

THE SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF RACE, ETHNICITY, GENDER, AND SEXUALITY

INTERSECTIONALITY

RACE AND ETHNICITY

GLOBAL APARTHEID

GLOBALIZATION AND RACE RELATIONS IN THE US

GLOBALIZATION AND RACE RELATIONS IN EUROPE

THE LATIN AMERICANIZATION OF RACE RELATIONS AND THE VALUE OF WHITENESS

ETHNIC CONFLICT AND GENOCIDE

GENDER AND SEXUALITY

GENDER AND THE ECONOMY

GLOBAL CARE CHAINS

SEXUALITY AND HUMAN RIGHTS

THE INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S MOVEMENT

CHAPTER SUMMARY

DISCUSSION QUESTIONS

REFERENCES

ADDITIONAL READINGS

NOTES

CHAPTER 15 DEALING WITH, RESISTING, AND THE FUTURES OF, GLOBALIZATION

DEALING WITH GLOBALIZATION

DEALING WITH THE GLOBAL ECONOMY

Protectionism

Fair Trade

Helping the “Bottom Billion”

DEALING WITH POLITICAL GLOBALIZATION

Accountability

Transparency

DEALING WITH GLOBAL HEALTH ISSUES

RESISTING GLOBALIZATION

LOCAL RESISTANCE

NATIONALIST POPULISM

SOCIAL MOVEMENTS AND ALTER-GLOBALIZATIONS

THE MOVEMENT FOR GLOBAL JUSTICE AND DEMOCRATIZATION

BLACK LIVES MATTER

WORKER MOVEMENTS1

SOCIAL MOVEMENTS AND THE GLOBAL BOOMERANG

WORLD SOCIAL FORUM

CYBERACTIVISM

IS THE RESISTANCE TO GLOBALIZATION SIGNIFICANT?

THE FUTURES OF GLOBALIZATION

A “MAD MAX” SCENARIO

CHAPTER SUMMARY

DISCUSSION QUESTIONS

REFERENCES

ADDITIONAL READINGS

NOTE

APPENDIX: DISCIPLINARY APPROACHES TO GLOBALIZATION

ANTHROPOLOGY

SOCIOLOGY

POLITICAL SCIENCE

ECONOMICS

GEOGRAPHY

PSYCHOLOGY

LITERARY CRITICISM (POSTCOLONIAL)

OTHER FIELDS

ADDITIONAL READINGS

NOTES

Glossary

Index

WILEY END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT

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Also available:

Globalization: The Essentials, 2nd Edition George Ritzer, Paul Dean

.....

A focus on the above kinds of agents and structures, rather than flows, promises a more critical orientation to globalization in terms of the structures themselves, as well as in terms of who creates the structures through which things flow as well as who does and does not control and profit from them (more on this in the next section).

Another important idea is the “frictions,” or the “awkward, unequal, unstable … interconnection across difference” (Lowenhaupt Tsing 2005: 4). The main idea is that the global flows that create interconnections do not move about smoothly; they do not move about without creating friction. Friction gets in the way of the smooth operation of global flows.3 However, friction not only slows flows down, it can also serve to keep them moving and even speed them up. Highways can have this double-edged quality by both limiting where people and vehicles can go while at the same time making movement “easier and more efficient” (Lowenhaupt Tsing 2005: 6). More generally, “global connections [are] made, and muddied, in friction” (Lowenhaupt Tsing 2005: 272). The key point in this context is that flows themselves produce friction that can slow or even stop global flows: “without even trying friction gets in the way of the smooth operation of global power. Difference can disrupt, causing everyday malfunctions as well as unexpected cataclysms. Friction refuses the lie that global power operates as a well-oiled machine. Furthermore, difference sometimes inspires insurrection. Friction can be the fly in the elephant’s nose” (Lowenhaupt Tsing 2005: 6). A prime example of this today is the many frictions being produced in many parts of the world by large numbers of documented and undocumented immigrants, and the backlash against them. For example, refugees from Syria have fled to Europe and other places, and have sometimes been killed by border guards when entering a country without authorization (Yeginsu and Shoumali 2016). Such frictions led Greece to complete a 6.5 mile fence along its border with Turkey, which was considered the most porous entry point for undocumented immigrants entering Europe (Besant 2012). As has already been mentioned, the most important and most obvious barriers to global flows are those constructed by nation-states. There are borders, gates, guards, passport controls, customs agents, health inspectors, and so on, in most countries in the world. (The great exception is the countries that are part of the European Union [EU] where barriers to movement among and between member countries have been greatly reduced, if not eliminated. The EU is a kind of structure that allows people and products to move much more freely and much more quickly. At the same time, it serves to reduce the need to use hidden channels since there is far less need to conceal what is moving among and between EU countries.) Although many people (undocumented immigrants) and things (contraband goods) do get through those barriers, some of them are successfully blocked or impeded by the barriers. However, it is far more difficult to erect barriers against many newer phenomena, especially the non-material phenomena associated with cell phones and the Internet.

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