Globalization and Justice

Mandle, Jon

doi:10.1177/000271620057000110

Cited by 9 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Further, Mandle (2000) suggests that globalization will lead to the homogenization of previously diverse cultures, and this may initially be more evident in urban than rural areas. This trend is evident in the manner of daily dress.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Keigher and Lowery (1998: 153) define it as 'a process of global integration in which diverse peoples, economies, cultures, and political processes are increasingly subjected to international influences, and people are made aware of the role of these influences in their everyday lives'. Globalization has been defined by Iida (2000: 87) as the 'phenomenon in which the global society shrinks in space, time, and distance on account of the information revolution and the transport revolution which have been achieved with highly developed scientific technology '. Mandle (2000) refers to globalization as the basic institutional structures that shape daily interactions that transcend national boundaries and will increase the pace of cultural and Key words * globalization * Guatemala * modernization * social work * traditional culture…”

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confidence: 99%

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Guatemala’s current and future globalization

Villereal

2007

International Social Work

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English Globalization is affecting Guatemala and tensions are evident between efforts to modernize relative to the traditional lifestyle. The marginalization of rural indigenous people is presented and seven specific initiatives are recommended for social work education. French La mondialisation affecte le Guatemala et les efforts de modernisation s'opposent au style de vie traditionnel, ce qui suscite de réelles tensions. Cette étude se penche sur la marginalisation des populations indigènes et elle propose sept initiatives spécifiques d'éducation en travail social. Spanish La globalización está afectando a Guatemala y las tensiones entre los esfuerzos de modernización y el estilo de vida tradicional son evidentes. Se discute la marginación de los grupos rurales indígenas y se recomiendan siete iniciativas específicas para la educación en el Trabajo Social.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

Guatemala’s current and future globalization

Villereal

2007

International Social Work

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“…Both the IMF and World Bank allow exclusive veto power to the US. Although the US does not have veto power in the WTO, it See Mandle (2000). See also Sen & Foster(1997).…”

Section: The Dialectics Of Globalisationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recognising the Various Trends of Globalisation: Inequality in International Economic Relations

Igwe¹

2019

AJL

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Globalisation is based on freedom of economic transactions, aimed at making the world a global economic village, as an engine of interconnectedness, growth and increased living standards of all citizens of the world. It is presupposed to be the radical and revolutionary approach of deconstructing unequal economic policy as it affects developing countries. Deconstruction for Derrida is justice, or it is situated between law and justice and will be applied in solving the global economic marginalisation of the developing nations. This treatise will argue economic justice in the light of "erga Omnes" after John Rawls, for global economic justice, fairness and equity in the distribution of economies, to balance the need for growth in wealth with regards to the deprived developing nations.

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“…In particular, by increasing global interconnectedness dramatically, recent globalization makes the communitarian argument less plausible (Devetak and Higgott 1999;Mandle 2000). In a globalized world, communitarians cannot answer why we should think of 14 The Korean Journal of International Relations, Volume47, Number5, 2007 justice only within the boundary of a national community (Beitz 1999).…”

Section: ⅱ Communitarian Argumentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Why Should We Help the Poor Foreigners?

Bumsoo¹

2007

kjir

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【ABSTRACT】The purpose of this paper is to show that we have a moral obligation to help the needy people in poor countries. Confining the scope of morality within the boundary of a national community, many scholars have denied the existence of such a "transnational obligation."They argue that because each community is responsible for the poverty of its members, the poor countries should solve their poverty problems by themselves. For them, the obligation toward "compatriots" (i.e., toward fellow nationals or fellow citizens who share the membership in the same community) takes priority while the obligation toward foreigners is at best secondary, or does not exist. To criticize such a "parochial"approach, this paper will show, on the basis of Thomas W. Pogge' s argument, that we have a moral obligation to help the needy people regardless of their nationality or their relationship to us. Revealing the moral necessity of transnational aid, this paper reminds us that we should do something to relieve global poverty and hunger.

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Globalization and Justice

Cited by 9 publications

References 3 publications

Guatemala’s current and future globalization

Guatemala’s current and future globalization

Recognising the Various Trends of Globalisation: Inequality in International Economic Relations

Why Should We Help the Poor Foreigners?

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