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.

Managing Globalization

The “Equator Principles” should be appreciated as a start to controlling the forces of globalization
February 22, 2006

Mittal Steel Executive Finds Support for a Takeover Bid

Worried about losing control over a key asset, Europe resists an acquisition
Saritha Rai
February 21, 2006

How to Ease the Pain of Globalization

With right policies, the global IT industry can benefit all
Catherine L. Mann
February 17, 2006

They’re Rounding the First Turn! And the Favorite Is…

Sizing up the two juggernauts of the East – China and India
Nicholas D. Kristof
January 19, 2006

"Voice of the People"

Davos to heed the Voice of the People
January 23, 2006