Rebecca Todd Peters examines the phenomenon of globalization and debates about whether it is helpful or harmful to society. Peters identifies and explores four competing globalization theories that are essential to the issue: the neo-liberal, development, earthist, and post-colonial theories. Within each chapter, Peters points out ideological underpinnings, primary constituencies, and moral visions of each theory by exploring its ideologies of “the good life.” Peters’ book also argues that these four moral visions of our world are not morally equivalent. As an alternative, she offers a set of normative criteria that should guide all sectors of society as the creation of a new globalization continues.
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Editorial Reviews
Review
"During the decade between the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989 and the Al Qaeda attack of 2001, globalization seemed to have triumphed completely. Whatever its faults, there seemed to be no alternative to it. Since 2001, the cheering has died down, the mood of inevitability has faded, and a recognition has dawned that globalization entails a range of fateful, even perilous choices. How these choices can be wisely and ethically made is Rebecca Todd Peters’s subject in this cogently argued, quietly passionate, and, not least, perfectly timed little book." -Jack Miles, Senior Fellow, Pacific Council on International Policy, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of God: A Biography (Jack Miles )
"This book is the best treatment of the complex debate on globalization by a religious ethicist now available. It is indispensable for those who care about public life here and the good life for all." -Cornel West, Professor of Religion, Princeton University (West, Cornel )
"Despite common sense talk about the world being a global village and abstract theories on the earth's oneness, massive confusion abounds. If you want the most comprehensive typological explanation of globalization to date -- one with intellectual sophistication, reader friendly sensitivity, and moral values of empowerment -- buy this book!" -Dwight N. Hopkins, author of On Being Human: Black Theology, Looks, Culture, Self, and Race (Dwight N. Hopkins )
"With passion, a sophisticated yet engaging analysis, and a keen awareness of the complexities, scope, and interpretations of globalization, Rebecca Todd Peters invites us into a powerful discourse on social responsibility and theological stewardship, towards a related moral vision/praxis. Her inquiry recognizes our own complicity as the so-called "first world" in the related economic oppression affecting the vast majority of the world's peoples, and seeks to shift the realities and constructs between the shrinking class of haves and the growing, deafening, cacophony of the have-nots." -Cheryl Kirk-Duggan, Professor of Theology and Women's Studies, Director of Women's Studies, Shaw University Divinity School, and an ordained minister in the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church. (Cheryl Kirk-Duggan )
"As a newcomer to the discourse of globalization, I am thrilled to find Rebecca Todd Peters' In Search of the Good Life. This wonderfully lucid, well-written book makes the intimidating topic of globalization theory accessible to a non-specialist. And considering the enormous contemporary significance of this subject, hers is quite an impressive accomplishment. Equally as valuable is Peter's uncovering of the moral assumptions and commitments that each globalization theory brings with it. The differences between the moral vision of neoliberalism and that of social equity liberalism or global solidarity movements are as important to know about as their correspondingly different accounts of what globalization is. A challenge to live justly, this book is also a first rate primer on the necessary conditions of a just world." -Mary McClintock Fulkerson, Associate Professor of Theology, Duke University Divinity School; author of Changing the Subject: Women's Discourses and Feminist Theology (Mary McClintock Fulkerson )
"Rebecca Todd Peters refuses to give in! She engages reality with the sharp critical eye of a committed scholar for whom justice is not a theory to elaborate but a reality for which to struggle. As she so aptly puts it, working for justice gives rise to 'a democratized understanding of power, care for the planet, and the social well-being of people.' This triad is the moral criteria that guides her analysis and critique of the different understandings of globalization which, because it is of our own doing, we have the responsibility to define and to shape. I wlecome and applaud Peters's contribution to shaping a feminist liberation standpoint from which marginalized and minoritized voices are not excluded." (Ada Maria Isasi-Diaz, Professor of Ethics and Theology at Drew University )
At last a clear and illuminating guide through the vast literature on the global economy! This book not only clarifies the alternative approaches but makes a vigorous constructive proposals for moving ahead both theoretically and practically. It does all of this with scholarly responsibility embodied in a style that is accessible even to those who have little past familiarity with the topic. May it galvanize many people of good will and especially the churches to recognize that the fate of the world is at stake.--John B. Cobb, Jr, Professor Emeritus, Claremont School of Theology (John B. Cobb, Jr )
"This is a much needed book as we struggle to understand the impact of globalization on our lives, nation, and planet earth. Writing as a Christian feminist ethicist Rebecca Todd Peters gives globalization a human face. She shows us how people understand and encounter it in different ways and asks which approaches to these economic, political and social forces contribute to justice and human flourishing."--Letty M. Russell, Professor Emerita of Theology, Yale Divinity School (Letty M. Russell )
In Search of the Good Life makes a substantial contribution to the literature seeking a just, sustainable paradigm of globalization. Its typology of four different positions on globalization--neoliberalism, social development, earthism, and neocolonialism--is clear, thorough, well-written, and insightful. I intend to use this fine book in my courses as it is an exceptionally helpful overview of the state of the issue at the present time in a form available to students." --Sallie McFague, author of Life Abundant: Rethinking Theology and Economy for a Planet in Peril, and Distinguished Theologian in Residence, Vancouver School of Theology (Sallie McFague )
“Praised by Cornel West, Pulitzer author Jack Miles.” –Today’s Books (PNS), 12/15/04
2005 Outstanding Book Awards (Gustavus Myers Center for the Study of Bigotry and Human Rights )
"During the decade between the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989 and the Al Qaeda attack of 2001, globalization seemed to have triumphed completely. Whatever its faults, there seemed to be no alternative to it. Since 2001, the cheering has died down, the mood of inevitability has faded, and a recognition has dawned that globalization entails a range of fateful, even perilous choices. How these choices can be wisely and ethically made is Rebecca Todd Peters’s subject in this cogently argued, quietly passionate, and, not least, perfectly timed little book." -Jack Miles, Senior Fellow, Pacific Council on International Policy, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of God: A Biography (, )
"This book is the best treatment of the complex debate on globalization by a religious ethicist now available. It is indispensable for those who care about public life here and the good life for all." -Cornel West, Professor of Religion, Princeton University (, )
"Despite common sense talk about the world being a global village and abstract theories on the earth's oneness, massive confusion abounds. If you want the most comprehensive typological explanation of globalization to date -- one with intellectual sophistication, reader friendly sensitivity, and moral values of empowerment -- buy this book!" -Dwight N. Hopkins, author of On Being Human: Black Theology, Looks, Culture, Self, and Race (, )
"With passion, a sophisticated yet engaging analysis, and a keen awareness of the complexities, scope, and interpretations of globalization, Rebecca Todd Peters invites us into a powerful discourse on social responsibility and theological stewardship, towards a related moral vision/praxis. Her inquiry recognizes our own complicity as the so-called "first world" in the related economic oppression affecting the vast majority of the world's peoples, and seeks to shift the realities and constructs between the shrinking class of haves and the growing, deafening, cacophony of the have-nots." -Cheryl Kirk-Duggan, Professor of Theology and Women's Studies, Director of Women's Studies, Shaw University Divinity School, and an ordained minister in the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church. (, )
"As a newcomer to the discourse of globalization, I am thrilled to find Rebecca Todd Peters' In Search of the Good Life. This wonderfully lucid, well-written book makes the intimidating topic of globalization theory accessible to a non-specialist. And considering the enormous contemporary significance of this subject, hers is quite an impressive accomplishment. Equally as valuable is Peter's uncovering of the moral assumptions and commitments that each globalization theory brings with it. The differences between the moral vision of neoliberalism and that of social equity liberalism or global solidarity movements are as important to know about as their correspondingly different accounts of what globalization is. A challenge to live justly, this book is also a first rate primer on the necessary conditions of a just world." -Mary McClintock Fulkerson, Associate Professor of Theology, Duke University Divinity School; author of Changing the Subject: Women's Discourses and Feminist Theology (, )
"Rebecca Todd Peters refuses to give in! She engages reality with the sharp critical eye of a committed scholar for whom justice is not a theory to elaborate but a reality for which to struggle. As she so aptly puts it, working for justice gives rise to 'a democratized understanding of power, care for the planet, and the social well-being of people.' This triad is the moral criteria that guides her analysis and critique of the different understandings of globalization which, because it is of our own doing, we have the responsibility to define and to shape. I wlecome and applaud Peters's contribution to shaping a feminist liberation standpoint from which marginalized and minoritized voices are not excluded." (, )
"This is a much needed book as we struggle to understand the impact of globalization on our lives, nation, and planet earth. Writing as a Christian feminist ethicist Rebecca Todd Peters gives globalization a human face. She shows us how people understand and encounter it in different ways and asks which approaches to these economic, political and social forces contribute to justice and human flourishing."--Letty M. Russell, Professor Emerita of Theology, Yale Divinity School (, )
In Search of the Good Life makes a substantial contribution to the literature seeking a just, sustainable paradigm of globalization. Its typology of four different positions on globalization--neoliberalism, social development, earthism, and neocolonialism--is clear, thorough, well-written, and insightful. I intend to use this fine book in my courses as it is an exceptionally helpful overview of the state of the issue at the present time in a form available to students." --Sallie McFague, author of Life Abundant: Rethinking Theology and Economy for a Planet in Peril, and Distinguished Theologian in Residence, Vancouver School of Theology (, )
"This book is the best treatment of the complex debate on globalization by a religious ethicist now available. It is indispensable for those who care about public life here and the good life for all." -Cornel West, Professor of Religion, Princeton University (West, Cornel )
"Despite common sense talk about the world being a global village and abstract theories on the earth's oneness, massive confusion abounds. If you want the most comprehensive typological explanation of globalization to date -- one with intellectual sophistication, reader friendly sensitivity, and moral values of empowerment -- buy this book!" -Dwight N. Hopkins, author of On Being Human: Black Theology, Looks, Culture, Self, and Race (Dwight N. Hopkins )
"With passion, a sophisticated yet engaging analysis, and a keen awareness of the complexities, scope, and interpretations of globalization, Rebecca Todd Peters invites us into a powerful discourse on social responsibility and theological stewardship, towards a related moral vision/praxis. Her inquiry recognizes our own complicity as the so-called "first world" in the related economic oppression affecting the vast majority of the world's peoples, and seeks to shift the realities and constructs between the shrinking class of haves and the growing, deafening, cacophony of the have-nots." -Cheryl Kirk-Duggan, Professor of Theology and Women's Studies, Director of Women's Studies, Shaw University Divinity School, and an ordained minister in the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church. (Cheryl Kirk-Duggan )
"As a newcomer to the discourse of globalization, I am thrilled to find Rebecca Todd Peters' In Search of the Good Life. This wonderfully lucid, well-written book makes the intimidating topic of globalization theory accessible to a non-specialist. And considering the enormous contemporary significance of this subject, hers is quite an impressive accomplishment. Equally as valuable is Peter's uncovering of the moral assumptions and commitments that each globalization theory brings with it. The differences between the moral vision of neoliberalism and that of social equity liberalism or global solidarity movements are as important to know about as their correspondingly different accounts of what globalization is. A challenge to live justly, this book is also a first rate primer on the necessary conditions of a just world." -Mary McClintock Fulkerson, Associate Professor of Theology, Duke University Divinity School; author of Changing the Subject: Women's Discourses and Feminist Theology (Mary McClintock Fulkerson )
"Rebecca Todd Peters refuses to give in! She engages reality with the sharp critical eye of a committed scholar for whom justice is not a theory to elaborate but a reality for which to struggle. As she so aptly puts it, working for justice gives rise to 'a democratized understanding of power, care for the planet, and the social well-being of people.' This triad is the moral criteria that guides her analysis and critique of the different understandings of globalization which, because it is of our own doing, we have the responsibility to define and to shape. I wlecome and applaud Peters's contribution to shaping a feminist liberation standpoint from which marginalized and minoritized voices are not excluded." (Ada Maria Isasi-Diaz, Professor of Ethics and Theology at Drew University )
At last a clear and illuminating guide through the vast literature on the global economy! This book not only clarifies the alternative approaches but makes a vigorous constructive proposals for moving ahead both theoretically and practically. It does all of this with scholarly responsibility embodied in a style that is accessible even to those who have little past familiarity with the topic. May it galvanize many people of good will and especially the churches to recognize that the fate of the world is at stake.--John B. Cobb, Jr, Professor Emeritus, Claremont School of Theology (John B. Cobb, Jr )
"This is a much needed book as we struggle to understand the impact of globalization on our lives, nation, and planet earth. Writing as a Christian feminist ethicist Rebecca Todd Peters gives globalization a human face. She shows us how people understand and encounter it in different ways and asks which approaches to these economic, political and social forces contribute to justice and human flourishing."--Letty M. Russell, Professor Emerita of Theology, Yale Divinity School (Letty M. Russell )
In Search of the Good Life makes a substantial contribution to the literature seeking a just, sustainable paradigm of globalization. Its typology of four different positions on globalization--neoliberalism, social development, earthism, and neocolonialism--is clear, thorough, well-written, and insightful. I intend to use this fine book in my courses as it is an exceptionally helpful overview of the state of the issue at the present time in a form available to students." --Sallie McFague, author of Life Abundant: Rethinking Theology and Economy for a Planet in Peril, and Distinguished Theologian in Residence, Vancouver School of Theology (Sallie McFague )
“Praised by Cornel West, Pulitzer author Jack Miles.” –Today’s Books (PNS), 12/15/04
'...Professor Peters' approach to the good life is deeply religious, her research impressive, and the writing packed. She has launched a four-star attach on capitalism, specifically in its current phase of globalization.'
(Bernard S. Morris Utopian Studies )2005 Outstanding Book Awards (Gustavus Myers Center for the Study of Bigotry and Human Rights )
'The strength of analysis and engagement with a wealth of secular and theological sources reflect an attention to detail rarely found in Britain....It is the best introduction I have recently read by a theologian, dispassionate and well sourced.' ~ John Atherton, Theology, Jan/Feb 2006
(John Atherton Theology )'this accessible book by Rebecca Todd Peters makes a timely contribution...Her typology is fair, lucid and...well supported by up-to-date examples...I will certainly recommend this readable book.' ~ Margaret Whipp, ANVIL, Vol 32 No. 2
(Margaret Whipp Anvil )"In this 2003 recipient of the Trinity Prize, Peters presents four divergent perspectives on globalization and offers a critical look at each one's vision of what constitutes "the good life." She concludes with proposals for a more morally accountable and responsible form of globalization."
(Christian Century )"Having taught In Search of the Good Life: The Ethics of Globalization several times, I can attest that Rebecca Todd Peters' book makes an invaluable contribution to teaching and learning about globalization and theology. It is clearly written, well organized and documented. In addition to working well in the classroom, Peters' book is a helpful touchstone for any religious ethicist interested in the discourses of globalization." —Michael S. Hogue, The Journal of Religion, July 2007, Vol. 87, No. 3
(Michael S. Hogue )"this very helpful introduction to the ethics of globalization...can be recommended to those studying at undergraduate level"
Theological Book Review Vol.19 No.2 2007
(Peter Mainley Scott )"During the decade between the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989 and the Al Qaeda attack of 2001, globalization seemed to have triumphed completely. Whatever its faults, there seemed to be no alternative to it. Since 2001, the cheering has died down, the mood of inevitability has faded, and a recognition has dawned that globalization entails a range of fateful, even perilous choices. How these choices can be wisely and ethically made is Rebecca Todd Peters’s subject in this cogently argued, quietly passionate, and, not least, perfectly timed little book." -Jack Miles, Senior Fellow, Pacific Council on International Policy, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of God: A Biography (, )
"This book is the best treatment of the complex debate on globalization by a religious ethicist now available. It is indispensable for those who care about public life here and the good life for all." -Cornel West, Professor of Religion, Princeton University (, )
"Despite common sense talk about the world being a global village and abstract theories on the earth's oneness, massive confusion abounds. If you want the most comprehensive typological explanation of globalization to date -- one with intellectual sophistication, reader friendly sensitivity, and moral values of empowerment -- buy this book!" -Dwight N. Hopkins, author of On Being Human: Black Theology, Looks, Culture, Self, and Race (, )
"With passion, a sophisticated yet engaging analysis, and a keen awareness of the complexities, scope, and interpretations of globalization, Rebecca Todd Peters invites us into a powerful discourse on social responsibility and theological stewardship, towards a related moral vision/praxis. Her inquiry recognizes our own complicity as the so-called "first world" in the related economic oppression affecting the vast majority of the world's peoples, and seeks to shift the realities and constructs between the shrinking class of haves and the growing, deafening, cacophony of the have-nots." -Cheryl Kirk-Duggan, Professor of Theology and Women's Studies, Director of Women's Studies, Shaw University Divinity School, and an ordained minister in the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church. (, )
"As a newcomer to the discourse of globalization, I am thrilled to find Rebecca Todd Peters' In Search of the Good Life. This wonderfully lucid, well-written book makes the intimidating topic of globalization theory accessible to a non-specialist. And considering the enormous contemporary significance of this subject, hers is quite an impressive accomplishment. Equally as valuable is Peter's uncovering of the moral assumptions and commitments that each globalization theory brings with it. The differences between the moral vision of neoliberalism and that of social equity liberalism or global solidarity movements are as important to know about as their correspondingly different accounts of what globalization is. A challenge to live justly, this book is also a first rate primer on the necessary conditions of a just world." -Mary McClintock Fulkerson, Associate Professor of Theology, Duke University Divinity School; author of Changing the Subject: Women's Discourses and Feminist Theology (, )
"Rebecca Todd Peters refuses to give in! She engages reality with the sharp critical eye of a committed scholar for whom justice is not a theory to elaborate but a reality for which to struggle. As she so aptly puts it, working for justice gives rise to 'a democratized understanding of power, care for the planet, and the social well-being of people.' This triad is the moral criteria that guides her analysis and critique of the different understandings of globalization which, because it is of our own doing, we have the responsibility to define and to shape. I wlecome and applaud Peters's contribution to shaping a feminist liberation standpoint from which marginalized and minoritized voices are not excluded." (, )
"This is a much needed book as we struggle to understand the impact of globalization on our lives, nation, and planet earth. Writing as a Christian feminist ethicist Rebecca Todd Peters gives globalization a human face. She shows us how people understand and encounter it in different ways and asks which approaches to these economic, political and social forces contribute to justice and human flourishing."--Letty M. Russell, Professor Emerita of Theology, Yale Divinity School (, )
In Search of the Good Life makes a substantial contribution to the literature seeking a just, sustainable paradigm of globalization. Its typology of four different positions on globalization--neoliberalism, social development, earthism, and neocolonialism--is clear, thorough, well-written, and insightful. I intend to use this fine book in my courses as it is an exceptionally helpful overview of the state of the issue at the present time in a form available to students." --Sallie McFague, author of Life Abundant: Rethinking Theology and Economy for a Planet in Peril, and Distinguished Theologian in Residence, Vancouver School of Theology (, )
'...Professor Peters' approach to the good life is deeply religious, her research impressive, and the writing packed. She has launched a four-star attach on capitalism, specifically in its current phase of globalization.'
(, Utopian Studies )'The strength of analysis and engagement with a wealth of secular and theological sources reflect an attention to detail rarely found in Britain....It is the best introduction I have recently read by a theologian, dispassionate and well sourced.' ~ John Atherton, Theology, Jan/Feb 2006
(, Theology )'this accessible book by Rebecca Todd Peters makes a timely contribution...Her typology is fair, lucid and...well supported by up-to-date examples...I will certainly recommend this readable book.' ~ Margaret Whipp, ANVIL, Vol 32 No. 2
(, Anvil )“In this 2003 recipient of the Trinity Prize, Peters presents four divergent perspectives on globalization and offers a critical look at each one’s vision of what constitutes “the good life.” She concludes with proposals for a more morally accountable and responsible form of globalization.”
(Christian Century )"Having taught In Search of the Good Life: The Ethics of Globalization several times, I can attest that Rebecca Todd Peters' book makes an invaluable contribution to teaching and learning about globalization and theology. It is clearly written, well organized and documented. In addition to working well in the classroom, Peters' book is a helpful touchstone for any religious ethicist interested in the discourses of globalization." —Michael S. Hogue, The Journal of Religion, July 2007, Vol. 87, No. 3
(, )"this very helpful introduction to the ethics of globalization...can be recommended to those studying at undergraduate level"
Theological Book Review Vol.19 No.2 2007
(, )
About the Author
Rebecca Todd Peters is Assistant Professor of Religious Studies and Distinguished Emerging Scholar at Elon University, North Carolina. She has published The Future of Globalization: Seeking Pathways of Transformation in the Journal of the Society of Christian Ethics and contributed a chapter to Body and Soul: Rethinking Sexuality as Justice-Love. She also co-edited the book Justice in the Making: Feminist Social Ethics, a collection of Beverly Harrisoni's work to be published later in 2004.
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8 of 10 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
A Must Read!,
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This review is from: In Search of the Good Life: The Ethics of Globalization (Paperback)
A reasonably in-depth, multidisciplinary treatment of globalization. Peters examines four dominating views of globalization--Neoliberal, Development, Earthist, and Neocolonial--theologically based on a (not "the!") Christian viewpoint. She clearly states her biases as well as her criteria for analysis--democratized understanding of power, care for the planet, and the social wellbeing of people--and then fairly critiques each of the four positions according to each criterion. She does not "pick one" view, but rather suggests improvements to the two that seem to most closely fit her criteria.
Even if you do not agree with her position, this is an excellent example of how theology is "done" and an eye-opening look at some largely unchallenged assumptions of Western society. I plan to read it again soon.
0 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
in seach of the good life: the ethics of globalization,
This review is from: In Search of the Good Life: The Ethics of Globalization (Hardcover)
The book is very good for anyone who whant to explore the ethics of globalization. peters presents very well different theoriies of the globalzation.
2 of 15 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars
In Search of the Good life,
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This review is from: In Search of the Good Life: The Ethics of Globalization (Paperback)
A typical "beat up on America" but don't offer a workable alternative. Takes a neocolonial position that the poor nations and their people can't make good choices for themselves.Really poor!
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shaping globalization, contemporary postcolonial theory, earthist proponents, social equity liberalism, earthist position, earthist paradigm, democratized understanding, entire earth community, postcolonial position, regarding globalization, grassroots people, neoliberal position Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
New York, United States, World Bank, Human Development Report, Global Economy, Social Development, New World Order, World Trade Organization, Pilgrim Press, Zed Books, The Future of Globalization, Larry Rasmussen, Latin America, The Ethics of Globalization, Adam Smith, Life Abundant, Orbis Books, Joseph Stiglitz, Health of Nations, United Nations Development Programme, Martin Wolf, Bretton Woods, New Paradigm, The Economist, Beacon Press Browse Sample Pages:
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shaping globalization, contemporary postcolonial theory, earthist proponents, social equity liberalism, earthist position, earthist paradigm, democratized understanding, entire earth community, postcolonial position, regarding globalization, grassroots people, neoliberal position Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
New York, United States, World Bank, Human Development Report, Global Economy, Social Development, New World Order, World Trade Organization, Pilgrim Press, Zed Books, The Future of Globalization, Larry Rasmussen, Latin America, The Ethics of Globalization, Adam Smith, Life Abundant, Orbis Books, Joseph Stiglitz, Health of Nations, United Nations Development Programme, Martin Wolf, Bretton Woods, New Paradigm, The Economist, Beacon Press Browse Sample Pages:
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- Justice in the Making: Feminist Social Ethics by Beverly Wildung Harrison in Back Matter
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