The Benefits of Sustainable Development

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Globalization is not a new word for most of us. It has been popular for several years. The biggest winner may be the developing countries. On the other hand, developed countries are also benefit from globalization that they attract a great many talented people work for them.

However, everything has two sides. Globalization brings about some negative influence to many countries. At this time, sustainable development of globalization comes to people’s minds. Human beings hope sustainable development would make globalization work well for all countries and all people, reduce the loss, and avoid the bad impact.

From this survey, we will know the definition of sustainable development and the reasons why we should support sustainable development.

What is sustainable development? In fact, sustainable development has several characteristics: balance natural system and manmade system; deal with the issue of immigration well; balance the richer and the poor; at last, oil and gas producers have future.

In the article, "Is Ethics the Missing Link? ," Yolanda Kakabadse argues that sustainable development is both natural systems and manmade systems are developed well, and human beings could benefit from them in lots of aspects for a long time. Kakabadse, a conservationist from Ecuador, also says that economic globalization on the one hand brings about advantages to most nations, but on the other hand, the benefits are imbalanced. At the same time, international trade and markets have destroyed the environment.

From Pew Global Attitudes Project, it gives us the characteristic of sustainable development in economic: deal with the issue of immigration well. In the article, “World Publics Welcome Global Trade – But Not Immigration,” it a...

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...Sources (2nd ed., pp. 186-189). Boston, MA: Heinle/Cengage Learning.

Kakabadse, Y. (2002). Is Ethics the Missing Link? In N. Dollahite & J. Haun (Eds.),
Sourcework: Academic Writing from Sources (2nd ed., pp. 186-189). Boston, MA:
Heinle/Cengage Learning.

Knickerbocker, B. (2004, January 22). If Poor Get Richer, Does World See Progress? In N.
Dollahite & J. Haun (Eds.), Sourcework: Academic Writing from Sources (2nd ed., pp. 186-189). Boston, MA: Heinle/Cengage Learning.

Williams, B. (2002). WPC: Sustainable development fealty key to oil's future. Oil & Gas
Journal, pp. 34.

World publics welcome global trade – but not immigration. (2007, October 4). Pew Global
Attitudes Project. In N. Dollahite & J. Haun (Eds.), Sourcework: Academic Writing from Sources (2nd ed., pp. 177-178). Boston, MA: Heinle/Cengage Learning.

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