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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 12 page paper examines the impact of globalisation on the labour force. The paper starts by considering the general impact of globalisation, why international trade take place with reference to international trade theory and then how this is seen in the real world looking at the impact of factors such as wages and the skills of workers in developing nations. The bibliography cites 14 sources.
Page Count:
12 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TS14_TEglojobs.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
has also been heralded as a way of helping the developing nation improve their economies and the wealth of the citizens by helping create jobs and provide wages for the
labour force. However, for many critics of globalisation the increased spread of trade with developed countries is an exploitation of the cheap labour and poor regulations in an attempt to
profiteer, whilst the countries need the jobs. There is little doubt that globalisation has increased the number of jobs, but the argument is for the manner of the improvement and
the context, with arguments that the gap between the rich and the poor nations increasing. Despite this we can argue that the developments in the labour forces indicate a development
patterns similar to that seen in the west during the eighteenth and ninetieth centuries following the industrial revolution, the only difference is the increased rate at which it occurs.
It has been stated, by Joseph Stiglitz, a chief economist, that "Globalisation is like a giant wave, that can either capsize or carry them
forward" (Schulze et al, 1999). This acts as a timely reminder that were there is opportunity there is also risk and the event may be occurring but it is
the way it is managed and used that has the different influences on the different countries and the labour force. If we wish
to understand the nature globalisation we can look at international trade theory and apply this to the way both sides do benefit, but not in an even handed manner, with
the less developed nations seeing the gap between the develop and undeveloped world increase as a result of these practices. Despite this the trade still continues, and as such we
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