Kohut
and Wike (2008) state that globalization continues to generate opposing views
from the rich and poor nations. Economic globalization resulting in strong
growth generally receives global backing. However, a declining trend is seen in
the developed nations since 2007 as more people think negatively of economic
globalization due to its repercussions, one of which is the rising wealth
disparity within nations. Besides that, for the developed and developing
nations alike, the concern over the phenomenon of Americanization resulting in
the loss of local cultures is also increasing. Transmigration of people in
search of better job opportunities also generates rejection of globalization. Most
importantly, the detrimental environmental effects have caused the world to
prioritize environmental conservation over economic growth. All in all,
globalization may still be considered as a benefitting process. However, if the
disadvantages spread to the developing countries, it may become more of a bane
than a boon.
(150 words)
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