Globalization and Its Discontents

By H. Daly. 2001

531 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Globalization, the effective erasure of national boundaries for economic purposes, risks standards-lowering competition, an increased tolerance of mergers and monopoly power, intense national specialization, and excessive monopoliza tion of knowledge. The better alternative to globalization is internationalization, which advocates that the basic unit of community and policy remain the nation.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/79b5a1bbfabbb6eb48c365d80073b82c33940644

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Citations in the corpus

Employment prospects for skilled migrants: A relational perspective (2008, background): “International labor migration has been described as ‘a new geography of centrality and marginality’ (Sassen, 1998: xxv), reflecting widening gaps not only in terms of structures and dynamics of economic activities across the world but also in terms of employment equity issues faced by migrants…”
Political Economy Discourses of Globalization and Feminist Politics (2001, background): “And its tendency to articulate only technical and abstract economic processes contributes to a "narrative of eviction" (Sassen 1998, 82) that excludes the stories, forms, and practices that tend to disrupt its presumed order.”
The Consequences of Economic Globalization for Affluent Democracies (2007, background): “Others examine how globalization contributes to new gender and class polarizations between the affluent in global cities and the international (typically female) laborers who provide services to them (Parrenas 2005, Sassen 1998).”
When States Prefer Non‐Citizens Over Citizens: Conflict Over Illegal Immigration into Malaysia (2005, background): “…the extension of this right, along with many other rights and privileges traditionally enjoyed only by citizens, was seen as a reformulation of the traditional conception of the state under pressures of globalization and international human rights norms (see Jacobson, 1997; Sassen, 1998).”
Visa Restrictions and Bilateral Travel (2010, background): “As Sassen (1996, 1998) remarked, there is no right to enter foreign spaces anywhere in international law.”
Grassroots Globalization and the Research Imagination (2000, background): “…sovereignty—to which I referred earlier—is the subject of intense debate among political theorists and analysts, but a significant number of these theorists concede that momentous changes in the meaning of state sovereignty are underway (Keohane 1995; Rosenau 1997; Ruggie 1993, 1998; Sassen 1998).”
The Globalisation Timeline (2003, background): “In current debates on globalisation, fierce controversies exist about the historical dating of the phenomenon [15].”