The Internet.
The Web is a place often hostile to the concept of Globalization.  Especially with a topic which can invoke strong passions, it is of critical importance to pay attention to authors and publishers, and to study carefully the makeup and goals of groups which post globalization materials.  A good check on the breadth and validity of net, or traditional library, resources, is to talk with subject and reference librarians at Princeton who continue to provide support for scholarly research including the new technologies.   Check the list of Subjects and Specialists from the library staff on the library homepage, or found as the entire back page of the Library broadsheet publication Getting Started available at any reference desk.  We look forward to working with you. 

Internet searching can rely on a number of good search engines. 

• Useful commentary and comparisons are found at:
• The Major Search Engines , from University of Nebraska - Lincoln
• Major Search Engines from Beanstalk, commercial but also useful free content.
• Librarians' Internet Index , from University of California at Berkeley
  

• Center for Globalization and Information Techynology, from Berkeley
• Core Labour Standartds and Globalization, from the Asian Development Bank
• Documents on Globalization, broad gathering from Mt. Holyoke
• Globalisation Guide - from Monash University in Melbourne. Australia.
• Globalization, portal from the Refugee Law Center, advocate body for refugees and immigrants
• Globalization, defining essays from the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
• Globalization and Law in Muslim Societies, from the Library of Congress
• Globalizaton and the Economics of Child Labour, key Dartmouth study
• Globalization and World Cities, network and resources
• Globalization: Building an Inclusive World Economy, from the World Bank
• Globalization: Governments, Organizations, Trade, Australian portal to numerous sites
• Globalization in Asia: Getting the Breeze Without the Bugs - Asian Conference on Globalization
• Globalization Project, University of Chicago, exploring its cultural dimensions
• International Network Archives, an open source project of Princeton's Sociology Department
• World History of Globalization, Quick Guide from University of Pennsylvania
• Yale Center for the Study of Globalization