Globalization
Реклама. ООО «ЛитРес», ИНН: 7719571260.
Оглавление
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
Отрывок из книги
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.
.....