Globalization and Nation-State

Globalization and National States | Global Options https://globalalternatives.wordpress.com/2010/04/01/globalization-and

Globalization and National States | Global Options https://globalalternatives.wordpress.com/2010/04/01/globalization-and

Globalization and National States | Global Options https://globalalternatives.wordpress.com/2010/04/01/globalization-and

Please look at the following two online video clips and read and explain the theoretical perspective you reviewed.

It is on. From what perspective, you can understand the two stories that seem contradictory in the concert. Let's develop

Globalization is the current stage of the development of capitalists and the nation state is the territorial political unit that organizes the space and population of the capitalist system, so globalization and the nation state do not conflict. Since the 1980s, global capitalism has formed an economic system characterized by intense competition between open markets of all countries and nation-state. Developing countries tend to catch up, but rich countries try to neutralize this competitive effort by globalization as an ideology, traditional legitimacy as a strategy. The middle-income countries that are catching up in the field of globalization are countries that follow the national development strategy. This is the case of a vibrant country in Asia. In contrast, the Latin American countries no longer have their own strategies and they grow less

In globalization, the nation state still remains a decisive political and territorial unity. I will consider two definitions of globalization. One is a strong one, the other is a weak one. This is clear. According to the first point, globalization is a stage of capitalism, where high growth economic competition is common among the nations. If the reader thinks that this definition is strong, there are alternative options. Globalization refers to world class economic competition among companies supported by the corresponding nation-state. In both cases, the nation-state clearly continues to play a strategic role in globalization. There is also a third definition - globalization will be a global competition between companies without support of the corresponding nation state. In fact, some companies, in particular companies that are actually multinational companies, are as follows. Hearst and Thompson (1996) believe that they are "real multinational corporations" 2