Liberal Theory Neo-liberalism underpins globalization  Neo-liberalism-- roots in historical struggle between classical liberalism and modern liberalism.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 1 The Political Landscape
Advertisements

THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION Capitalism v. Socialism
NAFTA: An Introduction Eliminates restrictions on the flow of goods, services and investments between Mexico, Canada, and the United States Went into.
FREE TRADE What is it? Benefits Active Agreements Arguments Against APHG Copeland 2011.
“If an elective republic is to endure for any great length of time, every elector must have sufficient information…to direct wisely the legislature, the.
Globalization. What is a global society? Globalization refers to the process by which one society becomes integrated with other nations around the world.
Liberal Feminism Rooted in classical liberalism (a political philosophy with origins in the 16 th century). Rooted in classical liberalism (a political.
4.02 Exemplify the 4 types of economic systems, & the effects of economic integration on international marketing YouTube clip.
NAFTA North American Free Trade Agreement.
Chapter One Review Issues in Comparative Politics Tiananmen Square, Beijing China 1989.
One Republic—Two Americas?
Mexican Military Up to 1930, military leaders dominated Mexican politics. PRI era instituted a civilian-controlled military. Today, military is heavily.
Mexico. Mexican Miracle ▪ Rapidly increasing GNP ▪ Orderly transition from authoritarian to democratic ▪ Newly industrialized ▪ Transitional democracy.
Part Two The Global Environment and Social and Ethical Responsibilities 5 Global Markets and International Marketing.
© 2013 Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. CHAPTER 5 GLOBAL2  PENG © OLIVER LANG/AFP/Getty Images 1.
NAFTA By Brian Tedrow. What It Was About NAFTA means North American Free Trade Agreement. Implementation started on January 1 st, It removed most.
The Origins of Liberalism
Economies of Latin America Market, Mixed, Command & Socialist.
Regional Economic Integration
Reaction and Reform: New Economic Theories World History - Libertyville HS.
Chapter 8 The Export-Import Sector A Summing Up: C + I + G + X n 8-9 Net exports = X n X n = Exports - Imports.
6-6 Chapter 4 Political Ideologies. American Political Ideologies American Political Culture Political Ideology Liberalism Conservatism Challenges to.
Government & Economics
Unit 7 -TRADE International Trade Vocabulary Free Trade Trade Barriers
COMPETITION IN THE MARKETPLACE. BUYERS & SELLERS  BUYERS = CONSUMERS  SELLERS = PRODUCERS BUYERS & SELLERS COME TOGETHER TO EXCHANGE THINGS OF VALUE.
The Origins of Liberalism (Classical Liberalism) The only part of the conduct of anyone for which he is amenable to society is that which concerns others.
Origins of Western Democratic Liberalism Social 30-2.
Are free trade agreements harmful to the U.S economy?
Introduction to Financial Management. What is a Multinational Corporation? A firm with investment and/or financial obligations in more than one country.
MACROECONOMICS Application: International Trade CHAPTER NINE 1.
POSC 2200 – International Political Economy Russell Alan Williams Department of Political Science.
Debt in Latin America Early 1800s, most Latin American countries became independent Produced primary products, made them vulnerable to global economic.
Foundations of American Government. The Functions of Government  Government is an institution in which leaders use power to make and enforce laws. 
INTERNATIONAL TRADE VOCABULARY Import – a product purchased from another country. Export – a product sold to another country. Global interdependence –
United Nations Organization that promotes peace among nations and improves living conditions around the world.
Intro to Individualism To what extent should the values of individualism shape an ideology?
The Origins of Liberalism The only part of the conduct of anyone for which he is amenable to society is that which concerns others. In the part which merely.
Free Trade Agreements NAFTA, CAFTA, Mercosur. Definitions Tariff- tax on imported goods.
AIM: How has the EUROPEAN UNION and NAFTA transformed Europe and the U.S. economically?
APUSH REVIEW: KEY CONCEPT 9.1, REVISED EDITION Everything You Need To Know About Key Concept 9.1 To Succeed In APUSH.
The Origins of Liberalism (Classical Liberalism)
Globalization & Business opportunities
UNIT II- Political Beliefs
North American Free Trade Agreement
The Origins of Liberalism
AIM: How can U. S. trade impact us as consumers
Preferential Trade Arrangements
Honors International Marketing Ms. Osteen
1980s: Conservative Movement
The Globalization of Industry
APUSH Review: Key Concept 9.1, revised Edition
North American Free Trade Agreement
UNIT II- Political Beliefs
ECONOMIC GLOBALIZATION
APUSH Review: Key Concept 9.1
Individualism and Collectivism Block 1 Notes
Conservative ideology
Ch.10 The Global Economy 10.2 Global Competition.
Europe in 1815 Trends and Themes.
Free Trade.
Economic Changes Today I will identify the changes made to European economies as a result of the Enlightenment.
ECONOMIC ISSUES 1980-Today.
International Economics and Trade
Origins of Classical Liberalism
The Origin and Growth of Liberalism
FREE TRADE What is it? Benefits Active Agreements Arguments Against
Warm Up: What is the message of the cartoon?
AIM: How has the EUROPEAN UNION and NAFTA transformed Europe and the U
Trade.
Key Concept 9.1 “A newly ascendant (rising in power) conservative movement achieved several political and policy goals during the 1980s and continued.
Presentation transcript:

Liberal Theory Neo-liberalism underpins globalization  Neo-liberalism-- roots in historical struggle between classical liberalism and modern liberalism.  Classical liberalism grows out the Enlightenment period (17 th & 18 th c.)

Basic Tenets of Liberal Theory  Individual Rights (including property)  Freedom of choice; freedom from confining embraces of other persons or institutions.  Critique of religion  Values science/reason over religion  Commitment to social progress/change  Science/reason as a basis for social change  Embraces achievement over ascription  Social position should be based on merit not birth (critiques idea of biological superiority)

Basic tenets cover three dimensions of freedom: Basic tenets cover three dimensions of freedom:  Economic freedom  Political freedom  Religious freedom

Three Stages of Liberalism 1.Classical Liberalism: 1.Classical Liberalism:  Revolt of growing middle classes against mercantilism (government control of commerce & industry) and rule of nobility.  Adam Smith: Free market ideology (no government interference)

2. Modern Liberalism (20 th century): 2. Modern Liberalism (20 th century):  A response to the problems of classical liberalism. Under classical liberalism: Under classical liberalism:  Economic power concentrated in the hands of a few.  Economic elite exercised control over governments.  Large populations of poor; urban crowding;  Modern liberalism allowed limited government interference (regulations, social security) in order to protect the liberty of individuals.  Government programs to equalize opportunity (civil rights)

3.Neo-liberalism (1980s & 90s) 3.Neo-liberalism (1980s & 90s)  A shift back to classical liberalism— hands off.  Limited government regulation  Cuts to social safety net  Arguments against governments hand in equalizing playing field.

In what specific ways is neo-liberalism reflected in the overview of globalization presented by Schaeffer? In what specific ways is neo-liberalism reflected in the overview of globalization presented by Schaeffer?

Globalization & Neo-liberalism Liberalization of trade and investment. Liberalization of trade and investment. Trade liberalization is accomplished by the: Trade liberalization is accomplished by the:  removal of tariffs (a tax levied on goods as they cross national boundaries). Promotion of “democratically elected” governments. Promotion of “democratically elected” governments.

Note: Tariffs are also called: Note: Tariffs are also called:  Duty  Customs

North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) A trade pact that aims to integrate the economies of the U.S., Canada, and Mexico. A trade pact that aims to integrate the economies of the U.S., Canada, and Mexico. Signed by leaders of U.S., Canada, and Mexico in 1992 Signed by leaders of U.S., Canada, and Mexico in 1992 Ratified by each countries national legislature in 1993 Ratified by each countries national legislature in 1993 Went into effect on January 1, 1994 Went into effect on January 1, 1994 Key goal of NAFTA—eliminate trade barriers, especially tariffs and environmental and labor regulations in Mexico and Canada). Key goal of NAFTA—eliminate trade barriers, especially tariffs and environmental and labor regulations in Mexico and Canada).