Annotated Bibliography

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Annotated Bibliography

Hirst, Paul, and Grahame Thompson. “The Future of Globalization.” Cooperation and Conflict, vol. 37, no. 3, 2002, pp. 247-265.

In this research article, Hirst and Thompson base their discourse on globalization as a force of international connection. The authors argue that globalization and its future are correlated to the endorsement of worldwide interrelations. In summary, the article assesses three concerns to support the future of globalization as a precursor to global interconnectedness. First, the authors argue about whether globalization in the present era is atypical in comparison to the phenomenon’s occurrence in the late 19^th and early 20^th centuries based on factors such as the flow of capital, level of trade, adoption of policies, and migration. The authors also examine the implications of modern globalization activities on the economies of nations and states. Lastly, Hirst and Thompson assess the extent to which economic globalization is capable of increasing or decreasing. The authors’ evaluation of the event based on these three dimensions concludes that practicable globalization may be limited. The article is written for those readers versed in assessing the relations between globalization, the economy, and the politics of the nation-state. The article’s relevance and usefulness are illustrated by the information that it offers regarding the dynamic nature of globalization in the long-term.

Work Cited

Hirst, Paul, and Grahame Thompson. “The Future of Globalization.” Cooperation and Conflict, vol. 37, no. 3, 2002, pp. 247-265.