A pattern of industrialization and the entrance of global corporations into resource-sharing with already deprived nations produces a balance of resources which tilts toward far less food produced even as more is traded on the global market. This is a trade that benefits those -- in terms of nations and individuals -- already with the means to acquire food while increasing the misery index for the poor. Our research has tended to suggest that, contrary to Gwynne's findings, globalization has served to instigate world poverty further while failing to keep its promise of accelerate the progress of all nations. Concerning the human rights crises which have expanded dramatically since the popular inception of free trade practices in recent years, it is reasonable that we as a critical society respond with sharp critical scrutiny to such political ideologies as that taken on by Gwynne.

The estimation that we arrive at therefore is that, in spite of the argument posed by the Gwynne that the eventual benefits to developing states will be monumental, economic factors produce a different likelihood. It is here suggested that the reduction in shipping costs produces a circumstance which inevitably sees resources flowing out of such nations. The beneficiaries of free trade are most often those large industrialized nations who are likewise its most ardent sponsors. This discussion provides a sound argument...

And the strengthening European Union, has had an effect, by intent some might suggest, to endeavor a sort of cultural genocide through economic means. Levying its influence through trade, diplomacy and war, the United States has increased its emphasis on an international submission to its vision of globalization, which frequently overrides environmental interests or the enforcement of labor rights protection in favor of profitability. T he aggression between Western and developing world cultures today follows two decades of labor rights and environmental standards in trade-partner nations that have not aligned with those held as fundamental in the United States. As a result, industrialization has the effect of not simply failing to serve developing or westernized economies but even worse, of reinforcing negative trends of civil rights violation and environmental degradation. This demonstrates that Gwynne's text is inherently flawed, contributing to the logic underscoring problematic arguments in favor of industrialization of the third world.