Which of the following is not one of the arguments "globalization skeptics" rely on according to Giddens (2000)?

Question

Which of the following is not one of the arguments "globalization skeptics" rely on according to Giddens (2000)?

BlackTom AI · Accepted Answer

Question restatement: Which of the following is not one of the arguments 'globalization skeptics' rely on according to Giddens (2000)?

Option A: 'Different regions practiced trade for centuries.' This is a common skeptical line, emphasizing historical continuity and regional trade patterns, suggesting globalization is not entirely new or uniformly transformative across the world. It aligns with the skeptics’ view that global integration is overstated by highlighting long-standing regional exchange.

Option B: 'Trade is mostly done regionally (e.g., the EU).' This matches a skeptical argument that economic activity remains localized within regions, with regional blocs functioning as the primary arenas of trade rather than a seamless global network. It reflects the emphasis on regionalism over a fully integrated global economy.

Option C: 'Waves of migration have grown slower due to technology and overseas work.' This statement posits that technological progress and overseas work actually slow migration waves, which contradicts the typical globalization-skeptic emphasis that technology accelerates interconnectedness and cross-border movement. Historically, globalization debates often point to increasing mobility and faster migration, not slower waves driven by tech and distant work.

Option D: 'Globalization preserves powerful nations' place at the top of global systems and the exchange between nations isn't even.' This captures a classic skeptic concern: globalization benefits core/have-nations, maintaining unequal power and an uneven global exchange rather than a level playing field.

Why each option stands or falls from the skeptics’ perspective:
- For Option A, the argument that regional trade existed for centuries supports the skepticism that globalization is not entirely novel or transformative in a uniform way; it is a plausible skeptical stance.
- For Option B, the claim that trade is largely regional fits the skeptics’ emphasis on regionalization and the persistence of regional blocs, again aligning with their viewpoint.
- For Option D, the assertion about preserving powerful nations’ dominance and an uneven exchange is a hallmark skeptical claim about inequality and hegemonic dynamics in globalization, making it a strong fit.
- For Option C, the claim that migration waves have grown slower due to technology and overseas work diverges from the typical skeptical arguments, which usually emphasize increased connectivity, mobility, and the expansion of global flows rather than a slowdown caused by tech or offshore work. This makes Option C the odd one out in terms of what skeptics rely on; it does not reflect a common skepticism about globalization’s reach and speed as described by Giddens (2000).

In summary, the options collectively map onto familiar lines of critique in globalization debates: historical regional trade (A), regional trade dominance (B), and unequal power dynamics with core nations (D) are all familiar skeptics’ positions. The idea that migration waves have slowed due to technology and overseas work (C) stands apart because it contradicts the typical expectation of accelerated global flows under globalization, and thus is not a standard skeptical argument attributed to Giddens (2000).

ling_222_120251_246103 Week 2 Reading Quiz

Which of the following is not one of the arguments "globalization skeptics" rely on according to Giddens (2000)?

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