There is a fine line being drawn between urban and rural areas. The line is becoming thicker because globalization “is a multifaceted process of drawing countries, cities and people ever closer together through increasing flows of goods, services, capital, technology and ideas” (“Lo, Fu-chen”). No one can fathom the thought of Globalization having a negative effect. The benefits that come along with Globalization are being distributed unevenly in the cities, “the central challenge of the 21st century will be how to make both globalization on cities and what can be done to ensure that the fruits of globalization are shared more equally” (“Cost, Benefits”). Urbanization life style has imposed more problems on mother earth than benefits. Our demand for comfort is rising and to satisfy our comfort we are destroying natural recreation areas. This life style also promotes commuting, leading to pollution, and more energy consumption.

Globalization has shunned its negative effect on many countries throughout the world. The negative effects are apparent due to low income, the costs of living has increased, which leads most families to experience poverty. T

Global warming or Greenhouse effect, which people hesitate to take responsibility for, is also on the rise. The four major gases that contribute to trapping heat are Carbon dioxide, Methane, Nitrogen oxides, and CFC substitutes. These sophisticated named gases have much-unsophisticated reasons. Carbon dioxide is created by combustion, any burning of fossil fuel, such as cars and power plants. Decomposing trash forms methane. Methane is also created by digestion that goes on in the stomach of cows, sheep, and other animals. Since our diet has increased the number of animals has increased and with it Methane has also increased. Nitrogen oxides are due to burning gasoline. Lastly, CFC substitutes are present in refrigerators, the CFC gases are released when old refrigerators are crushed, which releases the CFC gas into the air helping the Global warming to increase.

he cities are home to more than half of the world’s population, and the “reports note that one billion urban inhabitants live in inadequate housing, mostly in the slums and squatter settlements in developing countries” (“Cost, Benefits”). It might come, as a shock, but even the well-developed countries, such as the United States has not figured out a solution for the homeless. With diverse population comes segregation, not in restaurants, but on a higher

Some topics in this essay:
Management Institute, Benefits” Urbanization, Urban Urbanization, Lastly CFC, Methane Nitrogen, Africa Asia, Ethiopia Iran, negative effect, China India, cfc substitutes, life style, nitrogen oxides, global warming, “cost benefits”, carbon dioxide,