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America Is Backsliding Toward Its Most Polluted Era

(www.theatlantic.com)
150 points pmags | 6 comments | 10 Apr 25 12:48 UTC | HN request time: 0.001s | source | bottom
1. seydor ◴[10 Apr 25 13:09 UTC] No.43643412[source]▶
what I don't understand is why post-globalization has been equated with deglobalization
replies(2): >>43643468 #>>43644114 #
2. zweifuss ◴[10 Apr 25 13:16 UTC] No.43643468[source]▶
Possibly because of the Cold War experience. Also because globalisation is slowing down and we see some reshoreing already.
3. sorcerer-mar ◴[10 Apr 25 14:25 UTC] No.43644114[source]▶
Can you articulate the difference? This is the first I've heard the term "post-globalization."
replies(1): >>43646649 #
4. AlecSchueler ◴[10 Apr 25 18:17 UTC] No.43646649[source]▶
Post-globalisation is whatever comes after the globalisation period. It's a chapter of the history books still being written and as such can still take many forms, of which scaling back on globalisation is one.
replies(1): >>43647026 #
5. sorcerer-mar ◴[10 Apr 25 18:56 UTC] No.43647026{3}[source]▶
And what are some of the others that are "moving away from globalization but not scaling back on it?"
replies(1): >>43684495 #
6. AlecSchueler ◴[14 Apr 25 18:23 UTC] No.43684495{4}[source]▶
Moving past, not moving away. Hyper-globalisation could be an example of post-globalisation as well.