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    An Analysis Paper About Government and Citizens in A Globally Interconnected World of States by Hans Schattle

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    Ace Hermogenes
    This paper analyzes the relationship between governments and citizens in a globally interconnected world. It discusses how globalization has increased interdependence between states but also limited their power as people and organizations now operate across borders. The role of the state has changed politically through interdependence on other states, socially as threats like terrorism transcend borders, and economically as power shifts to global markets and actors. While globalization has improved trade and cultural exchange, it has pressured states into policies that suit large corporations and forced them to maintain strong economies or risk falling behind.

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    An Analysis Paper About Government and Citizens in A Globally Interconnected World of States by Hans Schattle

    Uploaded by

    Ace Hermogenes
    39 views2 pages
    This paper analyzes the relationship between governments and citizens in a globally interconnected world. It discusses how globalization has increased interdependence between states but also limited their power as people and organizations now operate across borders. The role of the state has changed politically through interdependence on other states, socially as threats like terrorism transcend borders, and economically as power shifts to global markets and actors. While globalization has improved trade and cultural exchange, it has pressured states into policies that suit large corporations and forced them to maintain strong economies or risk falling behind.

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    HERMOGENES_ACE_CWPO4.docx

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    This paper analyzes the relationship between governments and citizens in a globally interconnected world. It discusses how globalization has increased interdependence between states but also limited their power as people and organizations now operate across borders. The role of the state has changed politically through interdependence on other states, socially as threats like terrorism transcend borders, and economically as power shifts to global markets and actors. While globalization has improved trade and cultural exchange, it has pressured states into policies that suit large corporations and forced them to maintain strong economies or risk falling behind.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    39 views2 pages

    An Analysis Paper About Government and Citizens in A Globally Interconnected World of States by Hans Schattle

    Uploaded by

    Ace Hermogenes
    This paper analyzes the relationship between governments and citizens in a globally interconnected world. It discusses how globalization has increased interdependence between states but also limited their power as people and organizations now operate across borders. The role of the state has changed politically through interdependence on other states, socially as threats like terrorism transcend borders, and economically as power shifts to global markets and actors. While globalization has improved trade and cultural exchange, it has pressured states into policies that suit large corporations and forced them to maintain strong economies or risk falling behind.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 2

    Subject: The Contemporary World

    Paper no.: CWP04


    Name: HERMOGENES, ACE F.
    Program: B.S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION
    Title of the paper:
    "An Analysis Paper about Government and Citizens in a Globally Interconnected
    World of States by Hans Schattle"

    Globalization is one of the most debated topics in the early years of the
    twentieth century and this century also shows that globalization has not been
    replaced by state. It is an integration among the people, companies, and
    governments of different nations. It is important to know and understand why
    it matters and the functions of the states and the continuous reshape of its
    roles. This paper will focus on the connection between the government and the
    people and the effects of globalization to the role of the state today and for
    the future.

    One way to think of 'governance' is a purposeful system of rules or norms that


    ensure order beyond what occurs 'naturally'. The Difference between a state
    and a nation. State is a type of polity that is an organized political
    community living under a single system of government and may or may not be
    sovereign. Nation is a large group or collective of people with common
    characteristics attributed to them including language, traditions, and
    ethnicity.

    Globalization has helped the world become more interconnected and has resulted
    in improved trade and cultural exchange. Globalization has also assisted the
    mass production of services and goods between different countries. Also the
    government and the citizens should always work together for them to achieve
    peace, make good relationships. We should learn to listen to each other
    because in order to have an understanding and not ever complain about
    everything.

    The State in a World of Economic Interdependence, Globalization is commonly


    equated with the rising momentum of global free-market capitalism in the final
    decades of the twentieth century, the accompanying rise in transnational
    enterprises, and the resulting disparities between easy flows of money and
    commodities across international borders and the legal barriers and logistical
    hurdles that keep most workers tied to their home communities. Washington
    Consensus and its 'neo-liberal' emphasis on deregulation, privatization, and
    free trade see Globalization as a forced-choice upon states to either meet the
    free-market principles or run the risk of being left behind. One well-known
    advocate of neoliberalism, journalist Thomas Friedman, translated this
    orthodoxy into plain English when he came up with the phrase ‘Golden
    Straitjacket’ to describe how states are now forced into policies that suit
    the preferences of investment houses and corporate executives of investment
    houses and corporate executives. This is also known as 'Electronic Herd,'
    wherein the investors' investments are processed digitally. Because of this,
    the states are now under the pressure of maintaining their economy in good
    condition, or else they would be left behind, and their country might suffer.

    The neoliberal theory is a product packaged for export to underdeveloped


    nations. It is the most efficient allocation of resources, locally,
    nationally, and internationally. Rich countries like the U.S, Germany, France
    or Holland don't practice it to the same degree at home because their citizens
    would be up in arms at the consequences.
    Globalization has changed the role of the state in many ways politically
    through interdependence and independence of states, socially through the
    problems and threats of terrorism and deadly diseases, technologically
    through the media and internet and economically through the change from
    national to global economies. Globalization has changed the role of the
    state politically because of strengthened interstate relationships and
    dependence on one another. Most states now have a high dependence on others.
    Terrorism is a new controlling power with its network system, showing a
    decrease in the role of the state socially, as people are creang their
    authories to control their people and take over the role of the state.
    Similar to the media, the internet makes information available to everyone, so
    the state does not now need to transfer information to its people. Economic
    and political power is shifting around the world and to increasingly
    important non-state actors.

    REFERENCES:

    Schattle, Hans, “The SAGE Handbook of Globalization”. Governments and Citizens


    in a Globally Interconnected World of States, SAGE Publications Ltd, 2014,
    London (pp. 105-122)

    From "Governments and Citizens in a Globally Interconnected World" by .


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