CRITICAL ANALYSIS PAPER

GLOBALISASYON

Ipinasa ni:
Rianne Venice B. Landero
Ipinasa kay:
Gng. Janet A. Albolera
Introduction:-------------------------------------------I.

Suliraning pang Ekonomiya:-----------------------------II.

Paglalahad at Pagsusuri ng mga datos:-------------------III.

Conclusion:-------------------------------------------IV.

Solusyon:----------------------------------------------V.
I. INTRODUCTION

Ayon kay George Ritzer, isang akademiko at sosyolohista, ang globalisasyon

ay isang proseso ng mabilisang pagdaloy o paggalaw ng mga tao, bagay,
impormasyon at produkto sa iba't ibang direksiyon na nararanasan sa iba't
ibang panig ng daigdig.

Itinuturing din ito bilang proseso ng interaksyon at integrasyon sa pagitan ng

mga tao, kompanya, bansa o maging ng mga samahang pandaigdig na
pinabibilis ng kalakalang panlabas at pamumuhunan sa tulong ng teknolohiya
at impormasyon.

Sa katunayan, marami sa katangian ng globalisasyon sa kasalukuyan ay may

pagkakatulad sa globalisasyong naganap bago sumiklab
ang unang digmaang pandaigdig noong 1914.

Ang globalisasyon sa kasalukuyan ayon kay Thomas Friedman ay higit na

malawak, mabilis, mura at malalim
Ayon sa kanya, ang globalisasyon ay manipestasyon ng paghahangad ng tao
sa maalwan o maayos na pamumuhay na nagtulak sa kaniyang
makipagkalakalan, magpakalat ng pananampalataya, mandigma't manakop at
maging adbenturero o manlalakbay.
Nayan Chanda
paniniwalang ang 'globalisasyon' ay taal o nakaugat sa bawat isa.
unang pananaw at perspektibo.
.Paniniwalang ang 'globalisasyon' ay taal o nakaugat sa bawat isa.
unang pananaw at perspektibo
Ayon sa kanya, maraming 'globalisasyon' na ang dumaan sa mga nakalipas
na panahon at ang kasalukuyang globalisasyon ay makabago at higit na
mataas na anyo na maaaring magtapos sa hinaharap. Mahirap tukuyin ang
panahon kung kailan nagsimula ang globalisasyon kaya higit na mahalagang
tingnan ang iba't ibang siklong pinagdaanan nito.
II. Suliraning pang Ekonomiya

Mga suliranin dulot ng Globalisasyon:

● Humina at nabura ang pambansang pagkakakilanlan.
● Nagiging pamantayan ang wikang Ingles at iba pang wika kaysa sa
wikang pambansa.
● Nalulugi ang lokal na namumuhunan.
● Mas napapaboran at kinikilala ang mga hindi lokal na produkto.
●

Sanhi ng Globalisasyon:
● Pagpapalala sa problemang ekonomiya ng maralita.
● Paglaki ng agwat sa maunlad at umuunlad na bansa.
● Lumala ang pagitan ng mahihirap at mayayaman.
● Karaniwang agrikultura ang pangunahing kabuhayan ng mga
papaunlad na bansa
● Bunga ng malawakang kahirapan at mahigpit na pangangailangan sa
dolyar, ikinokompromiso ng mga pamahalaan ng mga papaunlad na
bansa ang kanilang pambansang interes.
●
Pambansang Pagkakakilanlan
● Ang iyong pagkakakilanlan bilang Pilipino ay nagbibigay koneksyon sa
iyo at sa iyong bansa.
● Ang pagkakaroon ng pambansang pagkakakilanlan ay daan din upang
maiugnay ang iyong sarili sa kapwa-Pilipino.
● Ang pambansang pagkakakilanlan ay nagbibigay ng iisa at natatanging
pagkakakilanlan bilang tao at mamamayan.

Ang mga salik na sinasabing pinagmulan ng pagkakakilanlan.

● Ang Kasarian
● Ang Gulang
● Ang Pamilya
● Ang Relihiyon
● Ang Bansang Kinabibilangan
III. Paglalahad at pagsusuri ng mga datos

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1UQ52fGuWAbrzhcx9YkVpmJxMiJbYp0GcF2tTV
zAFWxg/edit?usp=drivesdk
IV. Conclusion

Globalisation splits rich and poor

Analysis
By Steve Schifferes
Economics reporter, BBC News

Life in Shanghai
Life has changed dramatically in urban areas like Shanghai
There is considerable unease about the pace of globalisation around the world, according to
a new BBC global poll.

Half of all people polled across 34 countries say that the pace of globalisation is too fast,
while 35% say globalisation is going too slowly.

But concern about globalisation is strongest among the world's richest countries, where it is
closely correlated with a belief that the fruits of economic growth have been unfairly shared.

See the differences on globalisation and fairness

In many of the world's poorest countries, however, where large majorities say that the
benefits and burdens of economic development have not been shared fairly, people are
more likely to say that globalisation is proceeding too slowly.

BOOM IN SHANGHAI
Shoppers have a range of Western goods in Shanghai

Full report on globalisation

"People in some developing countries want to accelerate globalisation and appear to believe
that this will help break down some of the inequities in their country," said Steven Kull of the
University of Maryland's Program on International Policy Attitudes, a co-sponsor of the poll.

Among the countries where this correlation is strongest are the Philippines, Indonesia,
Brazil, Kenya and Mexico.

Overall, 64% of the global public believes that the economic benefits of growth have been
shared unfairly, with majorities favouring this view in 27 out of 34 countries.

China exception

One exception to the pattern is China, which has experienced extraordinary economic
growth of over 10% annually during the last decade.

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Bangalore Boomtown Blues

In surveys conducted only in urban areas, most Chinese say that economic growth has been
fairly distributed even though economists say the gap between rural and urban areas has
widened sharply.

But the Chinese public is strongly concerned about the pace of globalisation, which is
dramatically transforming the physical and social landscape of cities like Shanghai.

So it appears that for some emerging market countries, concern about globalisation centres
around social dislocation rather than its economic costs.

The same pattern may apply in India in cities like Bangalore, although polling was not
completed there in time to be included in this survey.

Western unease

The survey, which was conducted before the recent sharp falls in world share markets, also
shows considerable unease about deteriorating economic conditions, especially in rich
countries.

DETROIT WASTELAND
Closed factory, Buick City, Flint, Michigan

The US car industry in decline

Only 22% of US citizens said economic conditions were getting better in their country, with
78% saying they were getting worse.

Citizens in France, Italy and Japan are equally pessimistic, with only 22% of French people
and 33% of Japanese saying conditions were getting better.

In contrast, there was economic optimism in China, Russia, Canada, Australia, and the UAE,
all countries which are benefitting from increased economic growth, partly as the result of
rising commodity prices for oil and minerals.

Protectionist pressures

It is also striking that among rich countries, concern about globalisation is strongest among
Western European countries such as France, Spain, and Italy who favour a social model of
development.

pie chart on economic benefits

It is slightly weaker in "Anglo-Saxon" economies such as the US and the UK, where growth
is actually slowing faster and inequality has been rising more sharply.
"There is real public concern about the direction of the economy, but it's not only about a
downturn. It also has to do with how fairly the benefits and burdens are shared, and the pace
of globalisation," said Doug Miller, director of Globescan, the polling company that conducted
the survey on behalf of the BBC.

With growing protectionist rhetoric among Democrats ahead of a presidential election in the
US, the poll suggests that restarting the stalled world trade talks - and overcoming the
growing scepticism about the benefits of free trade in industrial countries - could be an uphill
task.

Globescan interviewed 34,528 people in Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, Chile, China,
Costa Rica, Egypt, El Salvador, France, Ghana, Germany, Great Britain, Guatemala,
Honduras, India, Indonesia, Israel, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Lebanon, Mexico, Nicaragua,
Nigeria, Panama, the Philippines, Portugal, Russia, South Korea, Spain, Turkey, UAE, and
the United States.

Interviews were conducted face-to-face or by telephone between 31 October 2007 and 25

January 2008, before recent falls in world share prices.

In 16 of the 34 countries, the sample was limited to major urban areas.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/business/7230202.stm
V. Solusyon

Maraming maaaring maging tugon sa hamon ng mas tumindi at lumalawak pang

globalisasyon. Maliban sa may mga magandang dulot nito, hindi maiiwasan na
magkaroon ng mga di magandang dulot na maaaring makasira pa lalo sa
pampolitika, pang-ekonomiya, at sosyo-kultural na aspeto ng bansa. Ang ilan sa
mga solusyong ito ay ang mga sumusunod:

1. Pagpapatibay ng mga ahensya tulad ng Department of Labor and Employment

(DOLE), Department of Trade and Industry (DTI), Department of Foreign Affairs
(DFA), Philippine Overseas Employment Authority (POEA), at Department of
Agriculture (DFA), Upang matugunan ang mga epektong pang-ekonomiya at
pang-politiko ng globalisasyon.

2. Pagsuporta sa mga lokal ma produkto at maliliit na mga negosyanteng Pilipino.

3. Pagkakaroon ng mga regulasyon sa pagpasok at paggamit ng mga makabagong

teknolohiya na nakakaapekto sa pagiging produktibo ng mga mamamayan.

Isa rin sa mga solusyon sa globalisasyon ay ang patas o pantay na kalakalan (Fair
Trade) -layunin nito na mapanatili ang tamang presyo ng mga produkto at serbisyo
sa pamamagitan ng bukas na negosasyon sa pagitan ng mga bumibili at nagbibili
upang sa gayon ay mapangalagaan hindi lamang ang interes ng mga negosyante
kundi pati na rin ang kanilang kalagayang ekolohikal at panlipunan.