Globalization and Capitalism Kimberly Martin, Ph.D. Anthropology 330.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
John Maynard Keynes The Rise of Keynesianism and Challenges to Keynesianism.
Advertisements

Business in a Global Economy
Relevance of Marketing Concepts to Indian Companies
Chapter 11, Global Stratification Global Stratification Consequences of Global Stratification Theories of Global Stratification World Poverty The Future.
Energy Energy supply & demand as a “social project” What energy does Why we want & need energy Forms & uses of energy, & energy quality Explaining energy.
Japanese government’s “Low Interest Policy” and its suitability in the global economy EC 521 Takao Ito.
India, like China is a rising power in Asia!
 Have studied world history by country, but do countries matter anymore?  Southern California: Collectively 6 th richest country in world  EU under.
The Economic Base of Cities and Communities Represents the core economic activity on which much of the community’s local economy depends. Even if tied.
Gabriel Söderberg, Department of Economic History, Uppsala University.
The Modern World SOC 370: Social Change Dr. Kimberly Martin.
Capitalism and Laissez-Faire Use this lecture to help complete the “Laissez Faire Capitalism Picture Assignment” on Mrs. Weber’s website. The grading requirements.
 Mr. Bermudez.  Industrial Revolution Begins in Great Britain in 1780’s o Why was Great Britain the perfect starting place? 1 st Agrarian Revolution:
Next >>. 2 A nation’s economic system greatly affects its trade relationships.
Economic-Political Systems
Rostow’s Stages of Development and Wallerstein’s World-Systems Theory
“Newly Industrializing”. High Poverty, Low GNP, Trade Dependency, Weak Infrastructure.
Chapter 8 Global Stratification
What brought you to university? What options did you have if you hadn’t decided to come to university?
Wallerstein’s world-systems Theory
Economic Policy by Jared, Chris, and Andreas. Wal-Mart ●Inflation: Increases the prices of its goods over time.
The Economic System By Dr. Frank Elwell. The Economic System The way that a society is organized to produce and distribute goods and services is the crucial.
The Economy & politics Chapter 13.
Chapter 11 Global Stratification Key Terms. Global system of stratification A system of inequality for the distribution of resources and opportunities.
Part E – IMPACT OF MULTINATIONAL BUSINESSES ON HOST COUNTRIES AS (3.2): Demonstrate understanding of strategic response to external factors by a.
REMINDER You are expected to have the chapter read BEFORE lecture and BEFORE recitation. TAs will be grading your participation. If you haven’t read the.
2 main Theories of Economic Development
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved. Chapter 4 Comparative Advantage and Factor Endowments.
Economic Concepts Review. Factors of Production Economic Types SupplyDemandMixed Bag
© 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. 1 ©2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. The Modern System The Emergence of the World System.
 Lesson 19: Global Inequality Social Problems Robert Wonser 1.
Lecture 10 Work in the Post-Industrial Economy. Social Organization of Work As our society becomes more interdependent, the ways in which we organize.
Chapter 17 Culture Change in the Modern World. Chapter Questions What factors enabled the peoples of Europe to expand their power? What were some effects.
Global Stratification. Questions we want to answer How do we look at poverty differently when it is on a global scale? How bad is global inequality How.
World Systems Theory Kimberly Martin, Ph.D. Sociology 370.
What is Industry? Industry. Agricultural Industrial.
Economics 7b The Business Cycle. The Business Cycle: The performance of the American economy changes over time. This is called the business cycle.
Rostow’s stages of Economic Growth or Development Model. -Proposed in the 1950s, this 5 stage model of development was adopted by several countries in.
Chapter 3 Test Review November 23, Part A: Population Growth 1.Birthrate – the average number of births each year per 1,000 population 2.Death Rate.
April 22nd Sign in Last Day to Drop with a “W” Quick Writing
Urbanization & Globalization: The growth of cities & uniting together.
Social Change THE US IN THE WSYS (to WW2) The US as a settler colony - displacing native populations (as opposed to an occupied colony like India) Explain.
Rostow’s Stages of Development and Wallerstein’s World-Systems Theory
Economics 13-4 Economic Growth pages ECONOMIC GROWTH ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS: What are two measures of economic growth? Why is economic growth important?
Results of the Industrial Revolution EconomicPoliticalSocial.
Notes MEASURES OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY.  3 Main Measures of Economic Activity  Gross Domestic Product  Labor Activities  Consumer Spending HOW IS ECONOMIC.
Chapter 8, Global Inequality Social Change: Inequality and Development Global Poverty and Dependence Competition, Change and International Relationships.
Chapter 8 Global Stratification Key Terms. global system of stratification A system of inequality for the distribution of resources and opportunities.
The Market as a Principle of Exchange E. L. Shusky - Culture and Agriculture Eric Wolf – Europe and the People Without History.
Chapter 8 Global Inequality and Globalization. Chapter Outline  Inequality and Development  Economic Development and the Environment  Forms and Consequences.
INT 200: Global Capitalism and its Discontents Globalization.
Where one grows their own food and makes their own goods. Trade amongst others to obtain what they need. Mostly in remote areas.
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY Edited by Cheryl Rhodes From Mercantilism to Adam Smith: The Evolution of the Modern Capitalist System.
Essential Standard 1.00 Understand the role of business in the global economy. 1.
Chapter 11, Global Stratification Key Terms. global system of stratification A system of inequality for the distribution of resources and opportunities.
The Market as a Principle of Exchange
Lesson 1 Exploring the World of Business and Economics
Chapter 8 Global Stratification
Review Three Elements of the Global Economy:
Three Model Economies Pages
Modern World System April 18, 2005.
Industry and Urbanization
International Economics
Rostow and Wallerstein
Rostow and Wallerstein
Industrialization and Economic Development
Friday, February 12, 2016 Objective: Students will be able to evaluate the effects of globalization on our society. Purpose: Globalization has significantly.
Industrialization & Global Capitalism
Global Social Change Key Terms
Rise of the Gentry and Capitalism
Presentation transcript:

Globalization and Capitalism Kimberly Martin, Ph.D. Anthropology 330

Capitalism Based on industrialism and intensive agriculture Based on industrialism and intensive agriculture Supply and Demand depends on continuous growth of production and consumer markets Supply and Demand depends on continuous growth of production and consumer markets Ideology of materialism Ideology of materialism Those who own capital can make increasingly large profits thru mechanization Those who own capital can make increasingly large profits thru mechanization These profits depend on having consumers to buy These profits depend on having consumers to buy Capitalists share profit by larger wages and middle class grows, democracy develops Capitalists share profit by larger wages and middle class grows, democracy develops Rising wages mean less profit Rising wages mean less profit Capitalists seek cheaper resources and labor in other countries Capitalists seek cheaper resources and labor in other countries Dependent countries are drained of resources Dependent countries are drained of resources Dependent countries want a share of the standard of living, but cannot afford to get the “stuff” Dependent countries want a share of the standard of living, but cannot afford to get the “stuff”

World Systems Theory There is a single world economy There is a single world economy There are three types of countries in the WSYS: There are three types of countries in the WSYS: 1. Core – dominant modern industrialized capitalist countries with large multinational corporations 2. Peripheral – dependent countries that are preindustrialized and export natural resources and labor 3. Semi-peripheral – countries with an upper class that is industrialized and the remainder of the population is preindustrialized It is extremely difficult to move up in the world system. It is extremely difficult to move up in the world system.

Core Countries Imperialist in one of two ways: 1. Colonialism – control of dependent societies by force 2. Neocolonialism – control through multinational corporations and economic, economic aid and “puppet governments”

Hegemony Core countries that become the dominant force in the WSYS are called hegemons and their control is called hegemony Core countries that become the dominant force in the WSYS are called hegemons and their control is called hegemony Three hegemons in the history of the WSYS: The Netherlands, The British and the U.S. Three hegemons in the history of the WSYS: The Netherlands, The British and the U.S. U.S. hegemony peaked in the 1970s and we are on the way down U.S. hegemony peaked in the 1970s and we are on the way down It is not clear whether there will be a new hegemon, or whether power will be shared in the WSYS in the future It is not clear whether there will be a new hegemon, or whether power will be shared in the WSYS in the future

The End of Hegemony? What happens to end the reign of a hegemon? Environmental degradation Environmental degradation Expense of maintaining hegemony (wages, standard of living, military) Expense of maintaining hegemony (wages, standard of living, military) Competition between Core countries for hegemonic superiority Competition between Core countries for hegemonic superiority Resentment on the part of dependent (peripheral and semi-peripheral) societies at their inability to attain Core lifestyle Resentment on the part of dependent (peripheral and semi-peripheral) societies at their inability to attain Core lifestyle

The End of Growth Resources are depleted Resources are depleted We are currently using at 125% of the earth’s ability to replenish resources. We are currently using at 125% of the earth’s ability to replenish resources. There will be a steady decrease in jobs over time. There will be a steady decrease in jobs over time. Steady state economy? Steady state economy? Green economy? Green economy? Socially responsible industry? Socially responsible industry?