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Compare image A with image B. Is there a connection between the accelerating flows of money and goods and restrictions on the movement of people?

Compare image A with image B. Is there a connection between the accelerating flows of money and goods and restrictions on the movement of people?

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  1. Image A is typical of images emphasizing the economic consequences of globalization. Does globalization appear to be a force that is subject to human control, why or why not? How would you define globalization?
  2. Compare image A with image B. Is there a connection between the accelerating flows of money and goods and restrictions on the movement of people?
  3. In image C, the woman's medical mask names globalization as the enemy of workers. What does this say about the local conflict over the conditions of labor in a globalized economy? 

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E ✓ < > Canon EF 24-1... Camera -... Maryrose&Chr... Nea Visuals Ballerina Far...allerina Farm baby brezza -...oogle Search Amazon.com:...ourmet Food GOLD COLLEGE GWC FINGTON BEACH, CA Account Dashboard Courses 19881 Calendar Inbox History Student Services Canvas Help 个 Int-Spr23 Golden West Home Announcements Modules Assignments Discussions Grades People Pages Syllabus Panopto Videos Files CCCD Zoom Credentials 19 Document: Media Representations of Globalization 175.pdf Minimize File Preview Questions: BREU coastdistrict.instructure.com 120 Hour Onlin...se | Tefl.org + Target Registry Paraphrasing ...- QuillBot Al https://coast....com/courses Zipcode Desig...sk | Wayfair Forex Trading...P) - YouTube Topic: Discussion: 1990s On: Globalization generated by sending field workers across the border to the United States. Image C shows a Labor Day protester (medical mask is a reference to the SARS epidemic) at a demonstration in the Phil- ippine capital, Manila, in which global- ization was blamed for amendments to the labor code favorable to employers, such as a ban on strikes, and antiterrorist measures that were perceived to be an infringement on personal liberties. Questions for Analysis 1. Image A is typical of images emphasiz- ing the economic consequences of globalization. Does globalization appear to be a force that is subject to human control in this image? How do such images shape perceptions of China's place in the global economy? 2. Compare image A with image B. Is there a connection between the Page < GLOBALIZATION KILLS! 2 KILLS! accelerating flows of money and goods and restrictions on the move- ments of people? 3. In image C, the woman's medical mask names globalization as the enemy of Filipino workers. Who is the target of this protest? What does this say about the local conflict over the conditions. of labor in the Philippines? of 2 ZOOM + + ♫
Transcribed Image Text:E ✓ < > Canon EF 24-1... Camera -... Maryrose&Chr... Nea Visuals Ballerina Far...allerina Farm baby brezza -...oogle Search Amazon.com:...ourmet Food GOLD COLLEGE GWC FINGTON BEACH, CA Account Dashboard Courses 19881 Calendar Inbox History Student Services Canvas Help 个 Int-Spr23 Golden West Home Announcements Modules Assignments Discussions Grades People Pages Syllabus Panopto Videos Files CCCD Zoom Credentials 19 Document: Media Representations of Globalization 175.pdf Minimize File Preview Questions: BREU coastdistrict.instructure.com 120 Hour Onlin...se | Tefl.org + Target Registry Paraphrasing ...- QuillBot Al https://coast....com/courses Zipcode Desig...sk | Wayfair Forex Trading...P) - YouTube Topic: Discussion: 1990s On: Globalization generated by sending field workers across the border to the United States. Image C shows a Labor Day protester (medical mask is a reference to the SARS epidemic) at a demonstration in the Phil- ippine capital, Manila, in which global- ization was blamed for amendments to the labor code favorable to employers, such as a ban on strikes, and antiterrorist measures that were perceived to be an infringement on personal liberties. Questions for Analysis 1. Image A is typical of images emphasiz- ing the economic consequences of globalization. Does globalization appear to be a force that is subject to human control in this image? How do such images shape perceptions of China's place in the global economy? 2. Compare image A with image B. Is there a connection between the Page < GLOBALIZATION KILLS! 2 KILLS! accelerating flows of money and goods and restrictions on the move- ments of people? 3. In image C, the woman's medical mask names globalization as the enemy of Filipino workers. Who is the target of this protest? What does this say about the local conflict over the conditions. of labor in the Philippines? of 2 ZOOM + + ♫
E ✓ < > Canon EF 24-1... Camera -... Maryrose&Chr... Nea Visuals Ballerina Far...allerina Farm baby brezza -...oogle Search Amazon.com:...ourmet Food GOLD COLLEGE GWC FINGTON BEACH, CA Account Dashboard Courses 19881 Calendar Inbox History Student Services | Canvas Help 个 Int-Spr23 Golden West Home Announcements Modules Assignments Discussions Grades People Pages Syllabus Panopto Videos Files CCCD Zoom Credentials 19 Document: Media Representations of Globalization 175.pdf Minimize File Preview Questions: coastdistrict.instructure.com BI 120 Hour Onlin...se | Tefl.org + Target Registry Paraphrasing ...- QuillBot Al https://coast....com/courses Zipcode Desig...sk | Wayfair Forex Trading...P) - YouTube Topic: Discussion: 1990s On: Globalization Media Representations of Globalization ecause the historical developments collec- tively known as global- ization are so complex and the local effects of Interpreting Visual Evidence these developments have often been considered mere disruptions of well- entrenched habits or ways of life, debates about globalization are particu- larly open to manipulation through the presentation of charged imagery. Since the end of the Cold War, provocative images that capture certain aspects of the world's new interconnectedness- and the accompanying need for new kinds of boundaries-have become ubiq- uitous in the media. The movement of peoples and goods are variously defined as necessary to maintain standards of living or a threat to local jobs and local production. Globalization is defended as good for the economy, the consumer, and competition, but it is also blamed for hurting workers, destroying local cul- tures, and eroding long-standing defini- tions of national identity. The images here illustrate essential aspects of globalization. Image A shows ships waiting to be loaded and unloaded at one of the largest container terminals in the world, in Hong Kong, where most Chinese shipping comes through this Page A. Cargo ships in Kowloon Bay, Hong Kong, 2002. 1 > terminal. Image B shows family members in Mexicali, Mexico, separated by the border fence between the United States and Mexico. In the twentieth century, Mexicali grew to be a city of 1.5 million people, in large part on the prosperity of 2 ZOOM + + ♫
Transcribed Image Text:E ✓ < > Canon EF 24-1... Camera -... Maryrose&Chr... Nea Visuals Ballerina Far...allerina Farm baby brezza -...oogle Search Amazon.com:...ourmet Food GOLD COLLEGE GWC FINGTON BEACH, CA Account Dashboard Courses 19881 Calendar Inbox History Student Services | Canvas Help 个 Int-Spr23 Golden West Home Announcements Modules Assignments Discussions Grades People Pages Syllabus Panopto Videos Files CCCD Zoom Credentials 19 Document: Media Representations of Globalization 175.pdf Minimize File Preview Questions: coastdistrict.instructure.com BI 120 Hour Onlin...se | Tefl.org + Target Registry Paraphrasing ...- QuillBot Al https://coast....com/courses Zipcode Desig...sk | Wayfair Forex Trading...P) - YouTube Topic: Discussion: 1990s On: Globalization Media Representations of Globalization ecause the historical developments collec- tively known as global- ization are so complex and the local effects of Interpreting Visual Evidence these developments have often been considered mere disruptions of well- entrenched habits or ways of life, debates about globalization are particu- larly open to manipulation through the presentation of charged imagery. Since the end of the Cold War, provocative images that capture certain aspects of the world's new interconnectedness- and the accompanying need for new kinds of boundaries-have become ubiq- uitous in the media. The movement of peoples and goods are variously defined as necessary to maintain standards of living or a threat to local jobs and local production. Globalization is defended as good for the economy, the consumer, and competition, but it is also blamed for hurting workers, destroying local cul- tures, and eroding long-standing defini- tions of national identity. The images here illustrate essential aspects of globalization. Image A shows ships waiting to be loaded and unloaded at one of the largest container terminals in the world, in Hong Kong, where most Chinese shipping comes through this Page A. Cargo ships in Kowloon Bay, Hong Kong, 2002. 1 > terminal. Image B shows family members in Mexicali, Mexico, separated by the border fence between the United States and Mexico. In the twentieth century, Mexicali grew to be a city of 1.5 million people, in large part on the prosperity of 2 ZOOM + + ♫
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