Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Preface I -- Preface II -- Contents -- The World: New Global Governance Needed -- What Should We Expect of "Globalization 2.0"? -- Globalization with No Hegemon -- Globalization with No Center and No Periphery -- Sustainable Development Rather Than Linear Economic Growth -- Social Drivers Rather Than Financial Drivers -- Social Justice Rather Than Individual Freedoms -- Multitude of Actors Instead of Nation States -- Plurality Instead of Universality -- Asynchrony in Lieu of Synchronization -- Situational Coalitions Rather Than Rigid Alliances -- North-South Divide Replacing East-West Divide -- Global Governance: History, Logic, and Trend -- A Historical Review of Global Governance -- Issues and Logic of Global Governance -- Current Defects and Future Development of Global Governance -- "Black Swans" of Globalization -- How Many Globalizations? -- Whence Are Black Swans Coming? -- The Four Alarm Bells for Globalization -- A Non-global Alternative -- A World on the Verge of Total Chaos -- U.S. Policy -- The Increasing Activity of Non-state Actors -- Trade Wars, Economic Sanctions, and the Shadow Economy -- Transnational Organized Crime -- Depletion of Natural Resources -- Food Shortage -- Water Scarcity -- The Environment -- Demographic and Migration Issues -- Cyberthreats -- Open Multilateralism: Evolutionary Results of the International Institutions -- Idea and Act: Multilateralism in the Governance of Eurasia -- A Distinctive Regionalization Process of Eurasia -- Development of the CIS and its Dilemma of Regional Governance -- A Regional Economic and Security System Led by Russia -- Development of Regional Governance at Different Levels -- Establishment and Development of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization -- Exploring New Models of Regional Cooperation -- Proposing New Concepts for Improving Regional Governance.

Intro -- المحتويات -- تمهيد -- الشأن الإنساني في عصر الخوصصة والعولمة من أجل إعلان عالمي لأخلاقيات العولمة والتنمية -- العولمة والهوية الثقافية عشر أطروحات -- العولمة ومسألة الهوية بين البحث العلمي والخطاب الأيديولوجي -- العولمة ومسألة الهوية بين البحث العلمي والخطاب الأيديولوجي -- الهوية الثقافية بين الخصوصية وخطاب العولمة الهيمني -- الثقافة في زمن العولمة -- العولمة والهوية حديث النهايات وحنين البدايات -- العولمة والمقارنة الثقافية -- ظاهرة العولمة بين خيار التبني ومقاربة رفض العولمة الاقتصادية نموذجاً -- التعليم وتحديات العولمة -- الترجمة بين المثاقفة والعولمة -- الليبرالية الجديدة والعولمة والثقافة : تحليل الخطاب التاريخي للآنا على الآخر -- هويتنا الثقافية والعولمة نحو تناول نقدي -- الوضع اللغوي بالمغرب في أفق العولمة نحو إيكولوجيا لغوية -- العولمة والدولة القومية : أربع أطروحات -- الديمقراطية المعولمة العولمة الديمقراطية أم دمقرطة العولمة؟ -- العولمة وطرق الإعلام والاتصال السيّارة : أية دلالة لدول المغرب العربي؟ -- العولمة القسرية للقيم نحو ترجمة وظيفية جديدة -- العولمة ورهان البيو تقنيات -- يحدث في عصر العولمة : الفكر والثقافة، التربية والإنسان : قيم أم حطام؟ -- الأدب في مواجهة شرنقة العولمة (الذات، الكتابة، العالم) -- أممية الاحتجاج على العولمة أو في عولمة الاحتجاج على العولمة -- الأشكال الجديدة للنظام الرأسمالي

Simply the relationship between globalization and democracy is not. The times in which globalization is a page exclusively negative regarded as gravediggers for the welfare state and democracy are over. But has long since broken the belief in the material and moral blessings of globalization on the other side. Long ago, the side effects are obvious - not least for the democratic process. Adapted from the source document.

Globalization, by which is meant the increasing economic interdependence among nations, has been a critical ingredient in enabling enormous improvement in mankind's condition. While progress has not always been smooth, and has not come without dislocation for some, the economic policy challenge has been, and is, to enable the realization of the large potential benefits of globalization while simultaneously reducing the negative side effects and providing safety nets for those whose lives are disrupted in the process. This volume focuses on the successes of globalization, and some of the main economic policy challenges and solutions that arise to enhance the benefits and lower the costs. It covers different aspects of globalization, sovereign debt restructuring, development of the financial sector and financial crises in Asia, Turkey, Brazil, etc. The final part of the book covers multilateral international organizations, namely the World Trade Organization, the IMF and the World Bank

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Contributors -- Preface / Dhruvarajan, Vanaja -- Part I. Sociology of Globalization -- Chapter One ~ Explaining Globalization / Atasoy, Yildiz -- Part II. Economic Shaping of Globalization -- Chapter Two ~ Is Globalization a Reality, a Tendency or a Rationale for Neoliberal Economic Policies? / Chernomas, Robert / Sepehri, Ardeshir -- Chapter Three ~ Undoing the End of History: Canada-Centred Reflections on the Challenge of Globalization / Carroll, William K. -- Chapter Four ~ Explaining Local-Global Nexus: Muslim Politics in Turkey / Atasoy, Yildiz -- Part III. Global Politics: The Role of Non-Governmental and Governmental International Oranizations -- Chapter Five ~ Globalization, Competitiveness and Human Security: Revisited / O'Neill, Helen -- Chapter Six ~ Interrogating Globalization: Emerging Contradictions and Conflicts / Coburn, Elaine -- Part IV. Politics of Alternatives -- Chapter Seven ~ Women and Globalization in the Economic North and South / Denis, Ann -- Chapter Eight ~ Two Faces of Globalization in Mexico: Maquiladoras and Zapatistas / Chodkiewicz, J.L. -- Chapter Nine ~ Feminism and Resistance to Globalization of Capitalism / Dhruvarajan, Vanaja -- Afterword: September 11 and the Reorganization of the World Economy / Atasoy, Yildiz -- Selected Bibliography -- Index

Proponents of the strong globalization thesis argue that the social democracy project is at an end because the transnational flow of capital has usurped the autonomy of the state & its ability to use policy to control the economy. Thus, the only path is to accommodate state policy to globalization. However, this logic of accommodation misinterprets the relationship between state & market & neglects the role of ideas & agency in shaping policy decisions. Tony Blair's government's Third Way policy is not based on a logic of accommodation. His New Labour paradigm holds that globalization can facilitate the social democracy project when the project is fiscally responsible & credible. The Blair government rejects a Keynesian approach with capital controls. Its problems are not globalization, but political resistance to globalization. References. M. Pflum

This paper intends to explore the spirit of globalization in the madrassa. The analysis is done through the study of conceptual curriculum which is assumed to contain some elements of globalization such as democracy, autonomy, international markets, superiority and competitiveness. The development of quality of madrassa with global orientation develop four main competencies: 1) academic, 2) personal, 3) social and 4) spiritual competencies. They cover six elements, namely: (1) knowledge and cognition, (2) understanding and affection, (3) the ability to execute a task or job well, (4) value, that covers good behavior behavior that manifest themselves in a pupil, (5) the attitude , is a fast reaction to external stimuli, and (6) high interest in the positive range. To implement curriculum based on globalization management, madrasas can apply strategies such as: 1) self-management curriculum, creative and innovative spirit of autonomy and globalization; 2) master of science, personal formation, and mastery of social problem-solving skills; 3) master developmentally specific competency based learners.

The present paper aims to disseminate the impact of globalization on the nation-state throughout the history. The research objective consists in the reviewing of the assertion of the globalization phenomenon and the conflicts it stirred at the national level by reasons related to cultural, economic, social or political issues. The analysis will be conducted by two antagonistic positions: an optimistic view according to which globalization has a positive effect overall and a pessimistic one under which globalization causes the decline of the nation-state. The main findings will show that nationalism is not doomed to disappear, but instead it will adapt over time and will steal from the benefits globalization brings everything that culturally, politically, socially, or economically suits to a certain nation.

This book is available as open access through the Bloomsbury Open Access programme and is available on bloomsburycollections.com. In Retooling Global Development and Governance a team of UN experts debate new ideas about how to overcome deficiencies in the ongoing process of globalization and in the existing mechanisms for global economic governance. They do not claim to offer a blueprint, rather a set of ideas that could become the basis for a coherent "toolbox" designed to guide development policies and international cooperation. Promising directions for reform discussed in the book include: - Strengthening government capacities for formulating and implementing national development strategies - New strategies for ensuring that official development assistance is aligned with national priorities - Enhancing international trade and financial systems so that countries with limited capabilities can successfully integrate into the global economy - Creating new mechanisms for dealing with deficiencies, such as specialized multilateral frameworks through which to govern international migration and labour mobility, international financial regulation, multinational corporations and global value chains regulation and sovereign debt workouts. Above all, the book highlights the need for a strong mechanism for global economic coordination to establish coherence across all areas of global economic governance.

Considers the adverse effects of globalization on Third World countries, on the nations of Asia, Africa, and Latin America, and the fact that current globalization maintains and reformulates colonial structures of dependency, of the equally solid structures of late Nineteenth century imperialism, and of central and peripheral capitalism structured between 1930 and 1980.

The author analyzes the controversial concept of globalization from its technological, political, cultural, economic, & social aspects. He refers to S. Huntington, & also to J. Gray, & uses P. Chatterjee's arguments on nationalist strategy & politics. Jameson concludes that combination, social collective, & global regulation are at the core of all strategically successful responses to the globalization trends. Adapted from the source document.