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<div align="center"><font size=4 color="#800000"><b>Why Must
Globalization Be Just?<br><br>
</font><i>Professor Frank Garcia, Boston College Law School<br><br>
</i><font color="#800000">Wednesday September 29, 2004<br>
</b><i>5:30-7:00 p.m.<br>
</i>Building 4-237<br>
</font><a href="http://whereis.mit.edu/map-jpg" eudora="autourl">http://whereis.mit.edu/map-jpg</a><br><br>
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Globalization presents us with stark contrasts, polarizing debates, and
wrenching images of both hope and despair. But what exactly
<i>is</i> globalization? Who is winning, who is losing, and
why? <br><br>
International law, particularly human rights law and trade law, play a
dynamic role in both shaping globalization and in responding to its
effects and excesses. <br><br>
Must globalization therefore be just? Does it even make sense to
talk about justice in connection with globalization? In a post-9/11
world, can we afford <b><i>not</i></b> to?<br><br>
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Susan Frick<br>
Program Assistant<br>
Program on Human Rights and Justice<br>
Massachusetts Institute of Technology<br>
77 Massachusetts Avenue<br>
Building 9 Room 365<br>
Cambridge, MA 02139-4307<br>
Tel: 617 258 7614<br>
Fax: 617 253 2654<br>
Email: fricks@mit.edu<br>
<a href="http://web.mit.edu/phrj" eudora="autourl">http://web.mit.edu/phrj</a><br>
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