This week's reading is about theoretical views of the new economy that can impact either positively or negatively in globalization’s perspective. Harvey’s analysis is based on different political theories of the new economy called neoliberalism. While reading these three different chapters, although some of his views seemed vague, he certainly conveyed that by empowering this new methodology there will be risk taking where ethics are involved, the risks and and dangers around this new economy, and the assessment of prospective alternatives advocating the opposition of this movement. In Chapter One, Harvey’s analysis of neoliberalism is a theory of political economy that best favors human’s welfare when they are best advanced by liberating them. Their entrepreneurial freedom based on their ability is characterized by private property rights, free markets, and free trade. Harvey explained that the concepts of dignity and ethics with individual freedom are powerful and appealing in their own right. Such ideals have empowered many nations such as eastern Europe and the Soviet Union before the Cold War as well as the students in Tiananmen Square. The United States has embraced this movement in history, and this idea of freedom for many years has tragically been threatened during the 9/11 event, which was interpreted as an attack of the free world enterprise. Neoliberalism’s theory enables entrepreneurship freedom, which holds moral integrity and practices good ethics. This theory also holds financial interests that can be risky and volatile. With financial risks at stake, Harvey explained that the role of the government is to protect and preserve institutional framework that is feasible to specific practice. In Chapter Two, Harvey conveyed that neoliberalism is best suited to ideas of individual freedom and turning them into interventionists. Harvey stated that there were instances that by force the movement of neoliberalism wa