PHILOSOPHICAL PROBLEMS OF GLOBALIZATION

Abstract

Philosophy and practice of the globalization process Familiarity with the continuously growing scientific and philosophical literature covering the multifaceted problems of the globalization process raises numerous questions, not all of which are touched upon, and even more so find their answers. This article attempts to present and partially answer some of the questions that arise during the study of globalization (and the literature devoted to it). We proceed from the fact that in the course of studying the problem of globalization, many questions arise, the solution of which is possible exclusively within the framework of philosophy, a common worldview approach that can combine various manifestations of this phenomenon in various systems, identify a universal methodology for describing and interpreting social systems subject to transition from one state to another. In this regard, we note the truth of the conclusion that "... philosophy and globalization are synonymous in their essence, without excluding each other. Since antiquity, it has been well known that philosophy is a symbol of concentrated, global knowledge of the world. Globalization is also identified with the idea of universality" (1).