Globalization, deglobalization and human security: the case of Myanmar

Hayes, J.P.; Weber, Katja

doi:10.1093/ia/iiab110

Cited by 5 publications

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“…On the Asian continent, multiple countries have witnessed the rise of authoritarianism that included military coups, dictatorships, and technologically aided mass surveillance (Cherenev & Popov, 2021; Hayes & Weber, 2021; Paul, 2021). Several countries have limited their citizens’ access to international content on the internet, a change that provided fertile ground for censorship and disinformation (Gao, 2021).…”

Section: Deglobalization Entering the Scenementioning

confidence: 99%

Introduction: Theorizing the psychology of deglobalization

Gao

Teo

2023

Theory & Psychology

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The unprecedented pace and scope of globalization over the past half century have had major impacts on the field of psychology. We observe that since the 2008 financial crisis, there have been increased academic and political concerns with “deglobalization,” which is often associated with terrorism, xenophobia, authoritarianism, Brexit, the US–China trade war, the Russian war on Ukraine, and the COVID-19 pandemic. We argue that the phenomenon of deglobalization is historically uncertain but intellectually and politically significant enough to warrant analysis. Thus, in this special issue, we begin to theorize the psychology of deglobalization by addressing several foundational issues: the major manifestations of deglobalization in relation to psychosocial life, the dialectical relations between globalization and deglobalization, and possible ways to respond to the challenges of deglobalization. In the meantime, we flesh out these theoretical perspectives using the cases of nationalism, neoliberalism, White supremacy, far-right politics, dehumanization, isolationism, and trade conflicts.

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Section: Deglobalization Entering the Scenementioning

confidence: 99%

Introduction: Theorizing the psychology of deglobalization

Gao

Teo

2023

Theory & Psychology

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“…For instance, Steger and James (2019) emphasize that "disembodied globalization"-in terms of a flow of ideas, electronic texts, audiovisual materials, and digital currencies across national borders-is accelerating, whereas both "embodied globalization"-the flow of peoples, including workers, migrants, and refugees-and "object-extended globalization" (circulation of goods) are increasingly facing national restrictions. Hayes andWeber (2021: 1472) report that:…”

Section: In Lieu Of C Onclusionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Myth of Deglobalization: Definitional and Methodological Issues

Buhari

2023

Globalization: Past, Present, Future

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This chapter first discusses the lack of consensus on how to define deglobalization, a term that is likely to become the buzzword of the mid-twenty-first century. There are at least three different accounts of deglobalization. First, deglobalization is defined as a series of processes that serve to “reverse” globalization. Second, deglobalization is celebrated as an emancipatory project decentering the West and aiming at reglobalization. Third, from a historical perspective, deglobalization is understood as a temporary phase or “wave” that is constitutive of global polity. Then, the chapter focuses on the popular indices and measurements of globalization that are employed to better grasp the current state of globalization and predict whether it will be replaced by deglobalization. While quantitative measurement and indices serve to provide the “big picture” in terms of comparing hundreds of nation-states across certain (economic, political, social, and technological) dimensions of globalizations, they attract much criticism, not only for their methodological nationalism, but also for overlooking the complex, nonmeasurable aspects of globalization.

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Section: In Lieu Of C Onclusionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Globalization: Past, Present, Future

2023

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Since the end of the Cold War, globalization—the process and the idea—has been reshaping the world. Global studies scholarship has emerged to make sense of the transnational manifestations of globalization: economic, social, cultural, ideological, technological, environmental, and postcolonial. But a series of crises in the first two decades of the twenty-first century has put the neoliberal globalization system of the 1990s under severe strain. Are we witnessing a turn toward “deglobalization,” intensified by the COVID-19 pandemic and the war in Ukraine or a moment of “reglobalization,” spearheaded by digital technology? The contributors to this book employ transdisciplinary research to assess past developments, the current state, and future trajectories of globalization in light of today’s dynamics of insecurity, volatility, and geopolitical tensions.

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Globalization, deglobalization and human security: the case of Myanmar

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

Introduction: Theorizing the psychology of deglobalization

Introduction: Theorizing the psychology of deglobalization

The Myth of Deglobalization: Definitional and Methodological Issues

Globalization: Past, Present, Future

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