Alan Ainsworth s The 75 Arguments An Anthology

Business and Economics The reading is contained in Alan Ainsworth’s book â€Å"The 75 Arguments: An Anthology† that addresses different arguments in various subjects including technology, marriage, race, globalization, economics, among others. The book presents arguments about the relationship between organizations’ responsibilities and the economy. According to the author, activities that aim to enhance the global economy might have negative consequences for both the environment and the society as a whole. Agencies should recognize their responsibilities to support the life of the communities when attending their daily operations. Companies that value the needs to protect the environment tend to receive support from the society while those who defy such responsibilities end up impoverishing their economic growth. In the recent past, globalization, the view of ideas from world perspective has gained popularity across the world. A critical review of the arguments on globalization could offer people and organizations with ideas on the importance of fulfilling their responsibilities while pursuing their economic objectives. Summary One of the ideas in the book includes the Globalization: The Super Story of which Friedman presents. Freidman identifies himself as one of the firm believers of the globalization. In his perspective, globalization regards the concept that people carry with them a bid framework through which they examine events, the world, decide what is relevant or not.Show MoreRelatedGlobalization Has Changed the World in Different Way818 Words   |  4 Pageslifestyle. For example, driving cars, living in houses, and going to shopping malls. These are just the few of the things that are in are lifestyle that we have daily access. Works Cited Ainsworth, Alan. Globalization: The Super-story. 75 Arguments: An Anthology. Boston: McGraw-Hill, 2008. N. pag. Print. Wenz, Peter S. Globalization.† Encyclopedia of Environmental Ethics and Philosophy. Ed. J Baird Callicott and Robert Frodeman. Vol. 1. Detroit: Macmillan Reference USA, 2009. 463-468. Opposing Viewpoints