In Defense of Globalization

By K. Amant. IEEE Transactions on Professional Communication, 2005

594 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d40b94db7500ac945d247942a86545b566cab946

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Political Science and International Relations

1. Jeffery S. McMullen
2. Florian Wettstein
3. Anastasia Guscina
4. J. Roberts
5. Hua Wang
6. Mary E. Lovely
7. Judith M. Dean
8. Robert B. Kozma

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Jeffery S. McMullen
2. Florian Wettstein
3. Anastasia Guscina
4. J. Roberts
5. Mary E. Lovely
6. Robert B. Kozma
7. A. Baker
8. Bradley C. Parks

Citations in the corpus

• Who Wants to Globalize? Consumer Tastes and Labor Markets in a Theory of Trade Policy Beliefs (2005, background): “Months after French farmer José Bové tractored over a McDonald’s restaurant, declaring that “the French people . . . are with us in this fight against junk food and globalization,” the corporation opened its one-thousandth franchise in that country (Bhagwati 2004).”
• Global Income Inequality: What it is and Why it Matters? (2006, background): “According to Bhagwati (2004) even a calculation of global inequality is a ”lunacy.””
• Are Foreign Investors Attracted to Weak Environmental Regulations? Evaluating the Evidence from China (2005, background): “As Bhagwati (2004) has argued, richer countries have higher environmental standards, which have induced innovation and production of environment-friendly technology (LanjouwandMody,1996), so that FDI from these countries often employs newer, cleaner technology even in locations where standards are r”
• Ecologically Unequal Exchange, Ecological Debt, and Climate Justice (2009, background): “11 This is tied to a second and related claim made by World Bank and WTO analysts: that exports from Third World nations are continually being upgraded and are increasing poor nations’ prospects for positive economic growth and development (Bhagwati, 2004; World Bank, 1992).”
• CSR and the Debate on Business and Human Rights: Bridging the Great Divide (2012, background): “As a consequence, critics of sweatshops frequently evoked human rights arguments in their case against sweatshops proponents (see, e.g., Hindman and Smith 1999; Arnold 2003b; Santoro 2003b; Radin and Calkins 2006; for defenses of sweatshops see, e.g., Maitland 2004; Bhagwati 2004; Powell 2006).”
• National policies that connect ICT-based education reform to economic and social development (2005, background): “Over the past several decades, the development of new information and communications technologies (ICTs) has resulted in significant changes in the global economy and the way people, companies, and countries interact and do business (Bhagwati, 2004; Sachs, 2005; Soros, 2002; Stiglitz, 2002).”
• Delineating the Domain of Development Entrepreneurship: A Market–Based Approach to Facilitating Inclusive Economic Growth (2011, background): “Such participation unleashes resources from being geographically bound and allows them to be reallocated to their highest valued use (Bhagwati, 2004; Hayek, 1948).”
• Effects of Globalization on Labor's Share in National Income (2006, background): “2 See, for example, J. Bhagwati (2004), Deardorff (2003), and Aisbett (2005).”