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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This is a 3 page paper that provides an overview of globalization from the perspective of security. Arguments for and against globalization are presented. Bibliography lists 0 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: KW60_KFgloba3.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
government systems, and so on. By contrast, others say that open skies and ports leads to increased security risks, and that free trade too often benefits governments who harbor terrorist
organizations. This paper will address the matter of whether or not globalization is ultimately good or bad for world security. This paragraph helps the student begin to cover some of
the security-related aspects of globalization. One of the most commonly cited examples of a benefit to globalization is that increased trade between nations has the side effect of bolstering economies
all around the world, thereby raising the level of the global economy as a whole. In general, more people thereby become more prosperous. However, there is a dangerous associated with
the rapid expansion of world markets. When development occurs at an uneven pace, it can lead to unstable market conditions that can undermine all the growth that has occurred, and
leave the markets involved in worse shape than they started out in. One example of this is the financial growth in Eastern Asia as of recent. For years, the markets
in places such as Hong Kong have been growing exponentially, largely due to dramatically relaxed regulations on business. However, the influx of new businesses has now driven up the value
of real estate much higher than can actually be sustained. Some fear a repeat of Japans bursting bubble economy from the 1980s. Another perspective that can be taken on
the issue of globalization and security is that of the association between economic and political ideologies. Essentially, the theory works this way: globalization depends upon the adoption of a highly
liberal approach to economics. As globalization has expanded, so too has the number of liberal democratic governments. Proponents of this theory draw a correlation between the spread of liberal economic
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