Debate abounds over whether globalization is good or bad for the individual, the family, the nation, and the world. Exchanges and interconnections are as old as human history itself, as people moved around the globe in search of opportunity and spreading new ideas. Pessimists view increased interdependence as a terribly destructive trend for communities and culture, while optimists envision a diverse and better life for all. The word “globalization” itself describes an endless range of interactions, both deliberate and accidental. Unforeseen consequences can emerge sometimes decades later. Steady cooperation rather than conflict is in order as global integration continues to influence nearly every aspect of modern life.

A Better Approach to Globalization

Koichi Hamada
October 4, 2018

Why Do People Oppose Globalization?

Farok J. Contractor
June 15, 2017

Globalization Without Uncle Sam

Hassan Siddiq
May 23, 2017

Wanted: Equal Opportunity Globalization

Populists blame Asia’s high growth rates for economic woes rather than policies that reinforce inequality at home
Branko Milanovic
November 29, 2016

Russia Wants to Remake Globalization in Its Own Image

Globalization is under assault, claims Russia, from a Western-dominated world order with benefits limited to a few
Richard Weitz
November 24, 2016