E.g. multinational corporations vs national tax laws
E.g. global internet services vs national privacy laws
E.g. global internet services vs national decency laws (the posted issue)
I'm starting to realise this mismatch is where a lot of friction is and will continue to be.
If countries would stop censoring free speech, we wouldn't have the problem at all.
https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=globalhomo
Edit: To be clear, I don't support the views expressed in 4chan. I don't participate, but I read because I find it interesting. I often think I should have been an anthropologist.
individual humans vs the collective groups which we come together to form;
like employees vs their own company
humans vs corporations but corporations are made (in part) from humans.
heck, it's like we're having some kind of an autoimmune reaction: the cells in a single individual human fighting against the individual human.
...but hey, for most of my life people chose to say I'm crazy and ignore what I say.
For most employees their company is not their own. They don't own any of it. Employees, in my opinion, have no other obligation to their employers beyond what is outlined in their contract and any employee who thinks otherwise has been bamboozled. Never settle for a "sense of ownership." If a company wants me to have a "sense of ownership" they should let me actually own part of the company.
But comparing employment to slavery is a taboo
There must be limits, because as we have seen, globalism as its currently is basically american everything.
There are limits. There is no unlimited VC money, and America's a crazy place to give an example of as having no workers' rights.
The Tobin Tax and other policy ideas in response to the whole thing, concerns about interconnectedness leading to economic fragility and new kinds of global economic risk (as in e.g. the '97 "Asian Contagion", a domino-effect economic collapse that was only stopped by massive foreign [largely US] and IGO [largely IMF] intervention), the implications for state sovereignty, all that stuff's been covered and considered extensively for quite a while.