Computer games, which are often centred on war and involve heavy themes of violence, normalise and internalise violence in youngsters. Aside from child sexual assault, the rise in child murders, the fact that children are the most susceptible and easy targets for organised crime and the growing number of wars around the world illustrate the growing violence that children are exposed to as a result of globalisation. In the globalisation process, child pornography, the employment of girls and boys as sex workers and child abuse have become more frequent. However, as a result of the commodification of Labour during the industrialisation process and major monopolies' quest for cheap Labour during the globalisation process, children were forced to work in exceedingly terrible conditions for extremely low wages. It is common knowledge that children have worked to aid their families' economies since they were young, and that child Labour is crucial for the family, village and clan. Toys that have grown more common and standardised as a result of globalisation are now available to children from various cultures all over the world and are designed to meet specific criteria. Play has been one of the most important phenomena that people have created for themselves throughout history.
This shift can be investigated by looking at three pillars: (1) shifting play patterns, (2) child Labour and (3) violence towards children are all issues that need to be addressed.
Since the rise of capitalism in the 1800s, the concept of childhood has evolved along with the shifting conception of man in globalisation. Globalisation, which is founded on an axis of dissemination and change, has economic, social, cultural and political dimensions.
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