Then we have modernization theory which proposes that all countries follow a similar path of development from a traditional to modern society. It assumes that with some help traditional countries can develop into modern countries in the same way that today's modern countries developed in the first place. It looks at the internal social dynamics as the country adapts to new technologies and the political and social changes that occur. Dependency theory was a reaction to modernization theory and uses the idea of Core and Periphery countries from the World-systems theory to look at the inequalities between countries. Basically, it is the idea that Periphery or third world countries are poor and export resources to the wealthy core or first world countries. Not because they are in an earlier stage of development, but because they have been integrated into the World-system as an undeveloped country. They have their own structures and features not seen in developed countries, and will not accelerate to become a developed nation. They are in an unfavorable economic position that means they don't even have the opportunity to improve and develop. They'll remain poor and dependent on wealthier nations. These are just a few of the theories of globalization. There are lots more that look at culture, or social networking, economy, politics, or even goods. The world is now a busy and bustling place where events and things can have an effect around the globe. There are different ways of looking at globalization too. The hyper globalist perspective sees globalization as a legitimate process, a new age in human history. Countries economies become interdependent as the nation’s states themselves become significantly less important. The many individual countries become one global society, though theorist doesn’t agree whether this is good or bad. The skeptical perspective is critical of globalization and considers today's international processes as becoming regionalized rather than globalized.
Then we have modernization theory which proposes that all countries follow a similar path of development from a traditional to modern society. It assumes that with some help traditional countries can develop into modern countries in the same way that today's modern countries developed in the first place. It looks at the internal social dynamics as the country adapts to new technologies and the political and social changes that occur. Dependency theory was a reaction to modernization theory and uses the idea of Core and Periphery countries from the World-systems theory to look at the inequalities between countries. Basically, it is the idea that Periphery or third world countries are poor and export resources to the wealthy core or first world countries. Not because they are in an earlier stage of development, but because they have been integrated into the World-system as an undeveloped country. They have their own structures and features not seen in developed countries, and will not accelerate to become a developed nation. They are in an unfavorable economic position that means they don't even have the opportunity to improve and develop. They'll remain poor and dependent on wealthier nations. These are just a few of the theories of globalization. There are lots more that look at culture, or social networking, economy, politics, or even goods. The world is now a busy and bustling place where events and things can have an effect around the globe. There are different ways of looking at globalization too. The hyper globalist perspective sees globalization as a legitimate process, a new age in human history. Countries economies become interdependent as the nation’s states themselves become significantly less important. The many individual countries become one global society, though theorist doesn’t agree whether this is good or bad. The skeptical perspective is critical of globalization and considers today's international processes as becoming regionalized rather than globalized.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
