SOCY1050 Lecture Notes - Lecture 5: David Held, Dependency Theory, Neoliberalism

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10 May 2018
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SOCY Week 5
Lecture Globalisation
Globalisation refers to a set of processes which involve the increasing multidirectional flows
of things, people, and information across the planet (Ritzer, 2009).
The intensification of worldwide social relations which link distinct localities in such a way
that local happenings are shaped by events occurring many miles away(Giddens)
The widening, deepening and speeding up of worldwide interconnectedness in all aspects of
oteporary life… (Daid Held et al, 1999: 14-16)
Interdependence and ubiquity
Single society
Happening much longer in modernity
Modernity:
Social and economic change
From rural to industrial society
Linked with colonialism
18th to 19th centuries
Causes:
Tie-spae opressio – IT change
Economic interconnection idea of the free market, capitalist system
Politics international governance, sharing of culture, economy and politics, rise of
Neoliberalism
Global cultural flows global village
Shared problems and risks same problems and inequalities
Economic Interconnection:
Capitalism
Rise of TNCs transnational corporations
Global production-consumption networks
Stretches all over the globe
Political Globalisation:
Emergence of national and international nongovernmental organizations
Manage what goes on in the free market
Increase in activities and influence
Regulate the economies and trade alliances
Neoliberalism:
Free global maintenance and religious tolerance
Poorer and wealthier countries work together for economic growth
Western became the benchmark
Sense of nationalism
Increase and support national trade
Problems:
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Document Summary

Interdependence and ubiquity: single society, happening much longer in modernity. Modernity: social and economic change, from rural to industrial society, 18th to 19th centuries. Causes: (cid:858)ti(cid:373)e-spa(cid:272)e (cid:272)o(cid:373)pressio(cid:374)(cid:859) it change: economic interconnection idea of the free market, capitalist system, politics international governance, sharing of culture, economy and politics, rise of. Neoliberalism: global cultural flows global village, shared problems and risks same problems and inequalities. Economic interconnection: capitalism, rise of tncs transnational corporations, global production-consumption networks, stretches all over the globe. Political globalisation: emergence of national and international nongovernmental organizations, manage what goes on in the free market, regulate the economies and trade alliances. Neoliberalism: free global maintenance and religious tolerance, poorer and wealthier countries work together for economic growth, western became the benchmark, sense of nationalism. Problems: critiques current economic arrangement disadvantage the poor, unequal protectionism for markets, barriers to trade = barriers to growth, vested interests and power.

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