Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Second Semester
BSED II-ENGLISH ADUC 6
GLOBALIZATION
I. INTRODUCTION
II. CONCEPT
The pros and cons of globalization. The pros are, now there is a worldwide
market for the companies and for the people there is more access to products
of different countries. There is a steady cash flow into the developing
countries, which gradually decrease the dollar difference. While on the other
hand, the cons are, there is immense on the employed Europeans who are
always under the threat of the business being outsourced. Corporations are
building up units in other countries equally well equipped as they have done at
their own. Globalization has rapidly improved the social and economic status
of women in the developing world. The explanation is straightforward: In a
competitive, globalized world the role of women becomes ever more valuable.
Cultures that exclude women from full participation fall ever further behind.
Globalization helps break the regressive taboos responsible for discriminating
against people on the basis of gender, race, or religious beliefs. It is an
antidote to the intolerant fundamentalism that oppresses millions of the world’s
poorest. When these people see how their counterparts in the West are
threated, they see a better future and begin to demand it. Globalization offers
hope for the world’s poorest, hope that one day they may enjoy the fruits of the
West’s liberal traditions.
III. ISSUE
A. PROBLEM
Globalization made way for free trade and business and has communication
between various parts of the globe. It has potential to make this world a better
place to live in. It is changing the political scenario thus deep-seated problems
like unemployment, poverty and shift of power are coming to the picture. The
marginal are getting a chance to exhibit in the world market.
B. BODY
Globalization has its winners and losers. With the expansion of trade,
market, foreign investment, developing countries have seen the gaps among
themselves widen. The imperative to liberalize has demanded a shrinking of
state involvement in national life, producing a wave of privatization, cutting
jobs, slashing health, education and food subsidies, etc. affecting the poor
people in society. In many cases, liberalization has been accompanied by
greater inequality and people are left trapped in utter poverty.
C. SOLUTION