[简答题](46) Globalization might be welcomed on many grounds—the economic, political, communicational, and even linguistic ones come readily to mind but it also has some unfortunate side effects that might prove deadly to the very future of mankind. This is no mere surmise of congenital misanthropes, but the expressed fear of some who are otherwise well disposed to it. Thus Thomas Friedman, in an otherwise optimistically minded book, nevertheless, writes as follows:
(47) The more I observed the system of globalization at work, the more obvious it was that it had unleashed forest-crushing forces of development, which if left unchecked had the potential to destroy the environment and uproot culture...
(48) And because globalization as a culturally homogenizing and environment-devouring force is coming on so fast, there is real danger that in just a few decades it will wipe out the ecological and cultural diversity that took millions of years of human and biological for

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(46) Globalization might be welcomed on many grounds—the economic, political, communicational, and even linguistic ones come readily to mind but it also has some unfortunate side effects that might prove deadly to the very future of mankind. This is no mere surmise of congenital misanthropes, but the expressed fear of some who are otherwise well disposed to it. Thus Thomas Friedman, in an otherwise optimistically minded book, nevertheless, writes as follows:
(47) The more I observed the system of globalization at work, the more obvious it was that it had unleashed forest-crushing forces of development, which if left unchecked had the potential to destroy the environment and uproot culture...
(48) And because globalization as a culturally homogenizing and environment-devouring force is coming on so fast, there is real danger that in just a few decades it will wipe out the ecological and cultural diversity that took millions of years of human

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The History of Globalization

·Globalization is commonly believed not to have been a concern in (21) .
·In 1841, a writer from (22) wrote about the notion of a "universal society". His main concerns about this society were:
Ⅰ. how people of different nations would express (23)
Ⅱ: whether there would be a single (24)
Ⅲ: whether it was possible to have one governing body
He imagined future would be shaped by the new technologies of (25) and (26)
·In 1965-1871, there were plans for a single European (27) .
It was to be called the (28) .
Plans failed due to a (29) in the 1870s.
·Other 18th century writers (e. g. Adam Smith) were concerned about effect on (30) .
His and others ideas may help us deal with today’s problems.

The History of Globalization

·Glo

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