The critical problem becomes the discourse structure that only includes few powerful elites making decision for the majority. Subsequently, the problem of discipline presents a challenging background to offset. In the light of critically analyzed globalization, Noam explains that the elites represent the notion of old wine in new bottles where the motives remains the same irrespective of representing the general population through isolation from decision making processes. Noam contends that transnational corporate power is evolving into an organization governing the globe.
The main strategy undertaken by the elite has been through co-opting international economic organization which such as the International Monetary Fund as well as the World Bank. These institutions established during the end of the Second World War have adopted the Washington Consensus that that calls developing nations to adhere to structural adjustments that include cutbacks in social and welfare programs. These constructions and frameworks are new ways of getting the powerful political elites to privileges that undermine global democracy.
Noam understands that such austere as well as neoliberal institutions lead developing countries merely to undertake activities that provide cheap labor, cheap raw material while wide investments opportunities to the developed economies. In addition, this gives the assumption that it threatens the success and independence of the developing countries. It is therefore critical, as illustrated in this paper, that discourse of globalization unveils a new dimension that endeavors maintain a corporate initiated economic integration that fosters major aspects of any country turning international.
Noam Chomsky (2006) illustrates that free trade consists of a combination of mixed liberalization as well as protection of designed policy architects serving the interests of a particular period and region. As illustrated above, Noam puts out a good resistance movement that is geared criticizing the multilateral agreement on investment as well as that reported on initiatives that might lead to its defeat. 3.0 What does the narrative text aim to achieve? The narration seeks to express the concept of globalization in terms of how best it is justified by the free interconnection of individuals and capital across the world.
In essence, the narration advances to justify the fact that globalization is an important aspect of the world today. Noam Chomsky in the interview regards globalization as one that is just or should be a just globalization. It is clear that the interviewee sees globalization as a positive issue in today’s increasingly developing world. In other words, the narrative addresses the benefits as well as advantages of globalization. This is marked by the trend in the free labor movement over the years that have been increasing.
Globalization discourse has enabled the enunciation of political as well as social factors that define the breaking of epistemology and knowledge being integrated and shared in these identities. Currently, the native as well as local traditions or cultural traditions have become incapable of meeting people expectations or suiting the society (Tobias, 2010). Various bodies and unions have been pegged with the term ‘international’ to express how important they are, not to mention of being spread across all the corners of the world.
Such international bodies have endeavored to provide global justice. For a long time the world has made efforts to increase links between regions through granted as well as written international justice in light of prioritization of all human rights. For instance, the international NGOs are characteristically headquartered in developed county and perform their operations in several countries enhancing globalization and integration of their activities. Again, one important feature that globalization enhances the free trade that is important in reducing monopoly as well as enhancing a good pricing that favors economic and political participation from all regions (David Held et al., 1999).
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