The lecture by Adrian Ellis titled "The Impact of Globalization on the Cultural Sector" is Free and open to public with a reception to follow. Adrian Ellis, one of today's foremost thinkers on ...

Our increasingly interconnected global economy makes the world constantly seem smaller and causes attorneys to confront novel legal issues, such as how can a foreign inventor immigrate into the US ...

What are the opposing viewpoints regarding the impact of globalization and entry into the WTO on developing countries? 2. Have students re-group with their partners. Give the pairs 10-15 minutes to ...

The impact of globalization has led to changes in society that would have been unthinkable 40 years ago. Given this new societal atmosphere, the Pontifical Council for Justice and Peace will be ...

A boy eats his meal in 2015 at Mapeera Bakateyamba's Home near Kampala, Uganda. Economic globalization has led to activities that "cause poverty and show a complete disregard for the poor," said ...

Discussing the Appalachian region of the eastern United States can often devolve into stereotypes, and that's a shame because it is a beautiful place filled with its own unique culture. Yes, there are ...

As more U.S. jobs are shipped overseas, Americans grow worried over job security and worker rights. Authors Thomas Friedman and Sen. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., discuss opposing views on the globalization ...

In a new book on the origins and impacts of globalization, Harvard Business School's Geoffrey Jones focuses on the role played by a vital but often ignored actor in this conversation: business ...

More Formats on IMF eLibrary Order a Print Copy Create Citation This study provides a candid, systematic, and critical review of recent evidence on this complex subject. Based on a review of the ...

The polarized debate over the effects of free trade and international capital flows has become a fixture of world politics. Boosters of globalization assert that it is a win-win proposition for the ...

John Gray, a professor of government at the London School of Economics, delivered the seventh of the Institute’s 2001-2002 Bradley Lectures on April 15. Edited excerpts follow. If we think of ...