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Browse materialsMIT 17.196 · Fall 2005

Globalization

Art: Andrews, John (1736-1809). Cartographe, A New Map of France from Astronomical Observations, divided with the…, 1793 · Public domain

Instructor: Prof. Suzanne Berger
Term: Fall 2005
Level: Undergraduate, Graduate
What's inside: 1 reading · 12 other files · 3 web pages
Materials open: MIT OCW

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About this course

Source: MIT OpenCourseWare 17.196 Globalization, Fall 2005, Prof. Suzanne Berger — original course page on ocw.mit.edu ↗. License: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0. Study order: MIT's own listing order, section by section. Taken from MIT's published course files, downloaded from ocw.mit.edu on September 23, 2026. How RedLectern is built.

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Outline of topics covered in the lecture (lecture_3_questions.pdf)PDF Download

MIT OpenCourseWare, Prof. Suzanne Berger, 17.196 Globalization, Fall 2005.

License: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 · Edition: Fall 2005 · Open the original course on OCW ↗

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Globalization

Before you start

What's here, and what isn't

Not included here

Materials by section

Readings

Assignments

Lecture 1: Introduction and Overview

Lecture 2: Domestic and International Economies in the 19th Century

Lecture 3: Globalization Before World War One

Lecture 4: Trade and Politics

Lecture 5: Global Capital Flows

Lecture 6: Critics

Lecture 7: Multinational Enterprises

Lecture 8: Globalization and Development

Lecture 9: Can China and India Beat Us at our Own Game?

Lecture 10: Does Globalization Increase Unemployment and Inequality?

Lecture 11: Does Globalization Destroy the Power of the State? Are Reform and Redistribution Still Possible?

Lecture 12: Globalization and Democracy