paper seeks to delve into the question of ethics inherent in the conceptualization of citizenship. Political theorists Hobbes, Locke and Rousseau grappled with the issue of identifying the grounds to justify membership in political space. This question of ascertaining who is a citizen becomes important in the context of increase in migration, nationalist sentiment and rising demands of recognition of statehood. In the light of an increasingly interconnected global world, how are liberal democratic states
CHAPTER 2 LITERATURE REVIEW IMMIGRANTIONS 11. Migration of people is old as recorded history of the world. From the ancient history migrants find some reason to move from a country to another. The reasons may be safety, food, shelter or any other personal requirement. Migration has both positive and negative impacts for both countries which are involved. As many other human activities, migration also has increased rapidly and it has grabbed the world attention today. For many countries it has
Then, it is a good time to talk about the ethical issues caused by globalization. Therefore, due to globalization, people are becoming more linked to each other, and additionally, people are becoming more interacted between each other. Thus, it is through those interactions and connection, people from
using education as a tool to empower the society on social, economic and political issues for furtherance of development. Education is a powerful tool that is indispensable in empowering society by sensitizing people on their role, rights and obligations in socio-economic and political development. Freire (1968) considers the role of ethics in development and the need to educate society on its social and ethical responsibility in social, economic and political activities. In his theory, ethics is
line with the expansion of the maquiladora industry, the femicide rate in the Mexican city rose significantly, earning it the unfamous nickname “femicide capitol.” The Mexican Government receives strong criticism for its inability to deal with this issue, and it is often accused of ignoring, or even perpetuating, the problem. However, the maquiladora industry, which played a crucial role in the creation of the city’s hostile environment, has largely remained out of range of criticism. In this essay
apparent when people migrate to other countries. This is also especially a concern if people who go to other countries and stay there are likely to suffer health and well-being issues. Such is true to Filipinos in different parts of the world as they are often at risk of living with mental health problems
Any formal entity for profit which may be a corporation, a partnership, association or individual proprietorship can be termed as a business company whereas the term Civil Society Organizations (CSO’s) is broad and inclusive of non-governmental organizations, charities, trusts, foundations, advocacy groups, national and international non-state associations, which are all particular types of organizations within civil society (Deakin and Taylor, 2001). CSO’s vary enormously in their focus and organization
novel takes the readers on an embark into the secret underwater world of whales and their struggle to avoid mortality events linked to modern day sonar. It can be considered unrealistic to ask a society to not interact in oceans at all, however it is ethical to make the recognition that although we live in close proximity with these mammals doesn’t give us the advantage to exploit their homes and well
and Morality With the interconnectedness of the world brought on by globalization, the effects of conflicts and crises in a country can be felt thousands of miles away. One of the most notable and controversial of these impacts is the mass migration of displaced people into different countries. Some have argued that these immigrants bring with them violence, increase competition for employment, generate economic burdens, and cause the destruction of native cultures of the countries that they
Globalization and ELT Rowntree (2009) opened the first chapter of the book, Globalization and Diversity, by introducing the most noticeable element which people around the world face in the 21st century: it was globalization, the growing interconnectedness of people and places through converging processes of economic, political, and cultural changes. It is an obvious trend that today's world is becoming increasingly global, open, and dynamic. The boundaries and limits of the past continue to diminish