| The most well-known index for globalization is the | | | | Antiglobalization (mundialism) is a term used to |
| KOF index. The KOF Index of Globalization was | | | | describe the political, economic, and sociological |
| introduced in 2002 by the KOF Swiss Economic | | | | stance of people, groups, and organizations who |
| Institute and the index was published by Axel Dreher | | | | oppose the neoliberal ideology of globalization. Some |
| and his team. The overall index measures the | | | | antiglobalization groups and organizations are the |
| economic, social, and political dimensions of | | | | International Institute for Sustainable Development; |
| globalization. Now data is available on a yearly basis | | | | the International Forum on Globalization; Greenpeace; |
| for 122 countries, and the 2007 index introduces an | | | | the World Wide Fund for Nature; Oxfam; Friends of |
| updated version of the original index. In constructing | | | | the Earth International; the Center for International |
| the indices of globalization, the variables are | | | | Environmental Law; Public Citizen; Consumers |
| transformed to an index on a scale of 1 to 100, | | | | International; the World Conservation Union; Focus on |
| where 100 is the maximum value for a specific | | | | the Global South; One World; the Third World |
| variable over the periods and 1 is the minimum value. | | | | Network; the International Center for Trade and |
| Higher values denote greater globalization. According | | | | Sustainable Development; and the Center for |
| to the index, the world's most globalized countries | | | | Research on Globalization. Some antiglobalization |
| are Belgium, Austria, Sweden, the United Kingdom, | | | | individuals are Naomi Klein, George Monbiot, Martin |
| and the Netherlands. | | | | Khor, Mary Robinson, Joseph Stiglitz, Noam Chomsky, |
| The least globalized countries are Haiti, Myanmar, the | | | | Dani Rodrik, and John Ralston Saul. |
| Central African Republic, and Burundi. Another very | | | | Pro-globalism (globalism) is a term used to describe |
| popular measure of globalization is the joint publication | | | | the political, economic, and sociological stance of |
| of A. T. Kearney Foreign Policy Magazine Index (KFP). | | | | people, groups, and organizations who defend the |
| The KFP aims to provide a comprehensive measure | | | | neoliberal ideology of globalization, such as free trade, |
| of the extent of globalization across the world by | | | | economic freedom, libertarianism, and democratic |
| assessing and ranking 62 countries, representing all | | | | globalization. Some pro-globalization groups and |
| the major regions that account for 96 percent of the | | | | organizations are the International Policy Network; |
| world's gross domestic product (GDP), and 85 | | | | Sustainable Development Network; the Competitive |
| percent of the world's population. The KFP index | | | | Enterprise Institute; the Cato Institute; the Institute |
| concentrates on four main dimensions of globalization: | | | | of Public Affairs; the American Enterprise Institute for |
| economic integration, technological connectivity, | | | | Public Policy Research; World Growth; the Heritage |
| personal contact, and political engagement. According | | | | Foundation; WTO; IMF; World Bank; and the |
| to the KFP Index, in 2006, Singapore, Ireland, | | | | Organisation for Economic Co-operation and |
| Switzerland, the United States, the Netherlands, | | | | Development (OECD). Some pro-globalization |
| Canada, and Denmark were the most globalized | | | | individuals are Johan Norberg, Douglas A. Irwin, |
| countries, while Egypt, Indonesia, India, and Iran were | | | | Jeffrey Sachs, Jagdish Bhagwati, Martin Wolf, Philippe |
| the least globalized countries in the list. | | | | Legrain, and Mike Moore. |