SOCIAL

DIMENSION
OF
GLOBALIZATION
 SOCIAL DIMENSION OF
GLOBALIZATION

The term "globalization" is employed in a variety of ways, but the core premise is
the gradual integration of economies and civilizations. New technology, new
economic ties, and national and international policies of a wide range of actors,
including governments, international organizations, business, labor, and civil society,
are driving this change. While some have proposed separating specific aspects of
globalization (such as increased international trade) from parallel developments
(such as technological advancements), others have argued that such a distinction is
impossible.
It is now well acknowledged that the distribution of the revenue generated by
economic progress is critical to the advantages of growth. The allocation of national
income among the factors of production, usually characterized as labor and capital, is
referred to as the functional distribution of income. The size distribution measures the
share of income received by individuals or families within certain income groups,
traditionally identified by the share of total income that is received by different
percentiles of the population. The impact of globalization on people's lives and work,
as well as their families and society, is referred to as the social dimension of
globalization. Concerns and issues about the influence of globalization on
employment, working conditions, income, and social protection are frequently
expressed. Security, culture and identity, inclusion or exclusion, and the unity of
families and communities all fall under the social dimension. The effects of
globalization on salaries and taxes, poverty, inequality, insecurity, child labor,
gender, and migration are examined in this study. the influence of globalization on
gender examines a number of contentious issues and is, in general, inconclusive.
While some early research suggested that globalization would have reduced gender
imbalances, owing to higher female involvement rates, more recent research
suggests that discrimination against women persists. When comparing gender
research with child labor research, the initial trend has been for both women and
children to become more incorporated into formal employment. The distinction is that
in the instance of child labor, greater participation rates of children were thought to
be harmful to children, whereas increased participation rates of women were
thought to be favorable to women.
Considering the vast literature on globalization, we notice that the social impact of
globalization on poverty, child labor, gender, and migration is still debatable, but a
consensus is emerging that globalization has exacerbated inequalities within and
across countries due to sharply diverging experiences at the individual and country
level, and increased economic and political insecurity even for those who have
benefited. Making causal links between changes in poverty and inequality and rising
economic globalization remains a difficulty, however, because today's globalization
process is influenced by global health and environmental crises as well as economic
factors (like AIDS and climate changes). Even though globalization was not the
primary cause of income disparity and poverty, it is likely to have contributed to the
poor poverty reduction performance (see Kohl) (2003).
ADVOCACY
TO PROTECT
AND
PROMOTE THE
RIGHTS OF
INDIGENOUS
PEOPLE IN
OUR COUNTRY
The Centre for Indigenous People and the
Law has voiced strong concern around
continuing reports of violations of the rights
of Indigenous peoples in the Philippines.

ADVOCACY TO PROTECT AND PROMOTE

THE RIGHTS OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLE IN
OUR COUNTRY
Indigenous communities play a vital role as custodians of our planet, possessing vital knowledge that will support global
efforts to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). But despite progress to protect their rights, many of the
world’s 370 million indigenous peoples face discrimination and threats to their livelihoods and ancestral lands. To tackle
these challenges, more than 1,000 representatives of indigenous people’s organizations

Indigenous peoples have deep spiritual, cultural, social and economic ties with their lands, territories and resources; this
is vital to their identity and existence.

Include indigenous Encourage the Recognise their

1 people in land use
negotiations.
Indigenous peoples have no livelihood, identity,
or means of life without land. Indigenous peoples
must be consulted and included in development
procedures when their territory is used.
Companies must also take this into account and
do thorough due diligence prior to and
throughout investment projects.
3 country to fulfill
wider rights
There is a human right to education, a human
right to a decent quality of life, and a human
right to development: the right to participate in
development processes that impact you. Civil,
political, economic, social, and cultural rights and
freedoms are all included in the right to growth.
5 role in
conservation
Indigenous peoples' important involvement in
conservation, which is frequently cited as one of
the justifications for their expulsion, must be
recognized. Because indigenous peoples rely on
the land for food, shelter, identity, and survival,
they have developed a great respect for it and a
desire to preserve it.

2 Increase public
awareness
The realization of indigenous rights requires
informed public education and awareness
raising. This is a collective obligation. For good
cause, there is a lot of suspicion. However, we
must educate ourselves and comprehend our
own role in consumption and policies that
support the need for production, profit, and
exploitation. We can then begin to comprehend
the impact on indigenous peoples, their lands,
and their territories. Our link to the land is at the
center of who we are, our identity, and our
survival as indigenous people.
Don't claim to
4 represent indigenous
peoples.
The long process of forming coalitions between
"fourth world" (indigenous) governments and
fourth world NGOs is perhaps the most
significant impediment to furthering indigenous
peoples' interests. NGOs are typically focused on
their aims and "spoke for" people in the
developing world in general. We have grouped
several countries together as "indigenous
peoples," forgetting that what is essential in
Central Africa may not be as important in Asia.
6 Build public
awareness
The preservation of indigenous languages may
be the way to ending discrimination against
indigenous peoples and increasing the
relationship between culture, language, and
identity. As a civilization, we must incorporate
Indigenous languages into our daily life and
culture, as well as promote them on a larger
scale. Indigenous peoples' rights to their own
language, land, and traditions must be
prioritized and strengthened.