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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page paper discussing the positive aspects of globalization. There have been and continue to be charges against “the evil corporation” regarding labor practices in developing nations, and in some cases, the charges have been valid. Many Asian and other nations traditionally have seen no real problem with sweatshop conditions or child labor. One of the benefits is that globalization brings other perspectives into areas where they would not otherwise exist, thereby improving the quality of life of all local people employed in nearly any job at all, whether that employment is with a multinational organization or with a local grocer. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: CC6_KSglobalPos.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
globalization centers on exploitation of uneducated, poor people in developing nations. Businesses moving manufacturing, mining or other operations to developing nations venues frequently are castigated as being exploiters of
disadvantaged humanity, seeking only their own financial gain and associated benefit for their shareholders. Critics of globalization refuse to see any benefit at all, which has been the case
in complaints about companies such as Gap and Nike (Mason, 2000). In some cases, the charges have been valid. Many Asian and
other nations see no real problem with sweatshop conditions or child labor. One of the benefits is that globalization brings other perspectives into areas where they would not otherwise
exist, thereby improving the quality of life of all local people employed in nearly any job at all, whether that employment is with a multinational organization or with a local
grocer. Increased Standard of Living There are many reasons that developing economies are "developing," rather
than already being developed. Singapore stands as an example - and a goal - of how an impoverished nation can develop its economy to come to be listed by
the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) as officially achieving "mature" status. Singapore began its quest for modernization and sustainable development in
1960. Only 35 years later, it was mature and poised to overtake Great Britain in per capita GDP; only the Asian currency crisis prevented that from happening at the
time. All of its advances were based on the capital invested in it by other nations. The source of the capital is
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