The phrase "an approach to globalization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing methods, strategies, or perspectives related to globalization.
Example: "The conference will explore an approach to globalization that prioritizes sustainability and equity."
Alternatives: "a strategy for globalization" or "a method of globalization".
A new paper from Jared Bernstein and Lori Wallach illustrates what they call "a progressive approach to globalization".
We need a new approach to globalization that does as much for workers and the environment as it does for global investors.
If you want to judge by the results in 2006, expanding majorities in Congress, in the House and the Senate, will be easier if the Democratic Party's candidates reject so-called "free trade" and pledge to embrace a sane approach to globalization and trade--not just because of the moral imperative but as a matter of electoral realities since even Republicans are opposed to so-called "free trade".
We recognize that the same limitation applies to national or even sub-national population studies that rely upon large-scale survey or panel data; indeed, our arguments for a broader approach to globalization studies that use both quantitative and qualitative/ethnographic data and methods have long been made for social science studies at lower levels of aggregation [ 49, 50].
There is still a deep ambivalence here about foreign investment and trade, and India has taken a decidedly cautious approach to globalization.
Lastly, this article does not provide an exhaustive study into what a differentiated and contextual approach to globalization would entail and it could not systematically explore the implications of this approach if applied more widely to global health research.
We are very much looking forward to stopping TPP, and starting a "rethink" of our approach to globalization.
The obvious question, of course, is whether certain of those countries will actually enforce these rules, but in theory this is a move away from a "race to the bottom" approach to globalization.
