Connecting landscapes and food in Africa

Kelly, Max; Jackson, Ruth

doi:10.4324/9781315647692-22

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…Between 1960 and 2005, the growth of international trade exceeded the growth of output. In addition to technical, financial, and political relationships, cultural and economic linkages among nations are also modern factors in development (Kaplan, 1993; Kelly, 2000), so national borders have weakened and distances have shrunk in the integration of financial, political, civil, and cultural aspects, meaning that international political and economic interdependence is having an impact and bringing people around the world closer together (Bhagwati, 2004).…”

Section: The Triad: Conceptual Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Triangulating the path: Globalization, development, and migration in developing countries

Ullah,

Ferdous

2023

Poverty & Public Policy

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The purpose of this paper is to analyze how globalization responds to migration and development. Migration, globalization, and development are interconnected forces shaping our world, where the movement of people across borders, the spread of ideas and technologies, and socioeconomic progress influence and transform societies on a global scale. We argue that the interaction between globalization, migration, and development is three‐way, and that globalization does not always promote migration. To support our argument, we conducted an extensive review of the relevant literature. Content and contextual analyses were also conducted to provide a good overview of contemporary discourse on the three concepts: globalization, migration, and development. Of course, the interaction between globalization and development is controversial. Some argue that globalization has a negative impact on development. Others believe that globalization has been an important factor in reducing poverty and has led to faster improvements in life expectancy and other indicators of progress. We attempt to provide a theoretical framework to explain how globalization, migration, and development affect each other. This study has significant policy implications for both the Global South and the North.

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Section: The Triad: Conceptual Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%