Abstract
Prispevek izhaja iz podmene, da je globalizacija v doglednem času nepovraten proces, ki ga spremljajo globoke strukturne spremembe v gospodarskem in socialnem tkivu sodobnih družb. Kaže se v vzpostavitvi svetovnih trgov kapitala, blaga in delovne sile, omogoča jo razvoj tehnologije, pospešujeta pa jo zlasti neustrezna delitev dohodka med delom in kapitalom ter financializacija. V razvitih državah prihaja do zastoja gospodarske rasti, izgube delovnih mest in pritiskov na osebni standard in socialno državo. V državah v razvoju se učinki kažejo v gospodarski rasti in v vključevanju milijonov ljudi v delo in potrošništvo. Težišče konflikta se prenaša z razmerja med bolj in manj razvitimi državami na razmerje med razredi. Konflikt bo rešljiv z globalizacijo dela in ne z deglobalizacijo. Kljub globalnim tržnim pritiskom majhne države, kot je Slovenija, niso brez možnosti.
Keywords
Prostorska sociologija;Globalizacija;Mesta;
Data
Language: |
Slovenian |
Year of publishing: |
2014 |
Typology: |
1.01 - Original Scientific Article |
Organization: |
UL FDV - Faculty of Social Sciences |
UDC: |
316.334.56:339.97(1-21) |
COBISS: |
33261149
|
ISSN: |
0040-3598 |
Parent publication: |
Teorija in praksa
|
Views: |
750 |
Downloads: |
142 |
Average score: |
0 (0 votes) |
Metadata: |
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Other data
Secondary language: |
English |
Secondary abstract: |
In the article we assume that globalisation is an irreversible process associated with the profound structural changes in the economic and social tissue of contemporary societies. Its main characteristic is proliferation of the world markets of capital, goods and labour which have been enabled by new information and communication technologies and enhanced by the inadequate distribution of incomes between labour and capital and by financialisation. In the developed countries we can observe slow down of economic growth, loss of jobs and a strong pressure exerted on living standard and welfare state. In the developing countries economic growth and entry of millions of people in economic activities and consumption is evident. The focus of conflict has been shifted from the relation between less and more developed countries to the relation between social classes. The conflict could be solved rather by means of globalisation of labour than by de-globalisation. In spite of global market pressures small countries, such as Slovenia, could find ways of prosperity. |
Secondary keywords: |
Spatial sociology;Globalization;Cities and towns; |
URN: |
URN:NBN:SI |
Type (COBISS): |
Not categorized |
Pages: |
str. 193-220, 420 |
Volume: |
ǂLetn. ǂ51 |
Issue: |
posebna št. |
Chronology: |
dec. 2014 |
ID: |
9169617 |