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6259703438Developmentprocess of improvement in the material conditions of people through diffusion of knowledge and technology0
6259705969More developed countries (MDC)decrease in primary and secondary; lower than developing, increase in tertiary; higher than developing1
6259708829Less developed countries (LDC)decrease in primary and secondary; still higher than developed, increasing tertiary; still lower than developing2
6259711348Human Development Index (HDI)human welfare based on 3 parameters: standard of living/income, life expectancy, and education3
6259722807Human Development Index (very high)above .794
6259722808Human Development Index (high).7 to .795
6259727142Human Development Index (medium).52 to .696
6259730245Human Development Index (low)below .527
6259734396(GNI) Gross National Incomethe value of the output of goods and services produced in a country in a year, including money that leaves and enters the country8
6259737605(GDP) Gross Domestic Productthe value of the total output of goods and services produced in a country in a given time period (normally one year). (Produced within country)9
6259741388(GNP) Gross National Productthe value of all the goods and services produced by a country. Includes companies located abroad10
6259745787(PPP) Purchasing Power Parityamount of money needed in one country to purchase the same goods and services in another country; PPP adjusts income figures to account for differences among countries in the cost of the goods. Accounts for what money buys within a country11
6259748847Per Capitadivided by population, assumes an average/mean distribution of wealth12
6259752329Educationmeasured by literacy rate, quality, quantity13
6259760347Literacy ratepercentage of people who can read and write14
6259763525Education- quantityyears of schooling15
6259765548Education- qualitypupil-teacher ratio16
6259767539Life Expectancyhow long someone lives, longer in developed17
6259770824Economic Structures (primary)harvest or extraction of raw materials18
6259770825Economic Structures (secondary)assembly of raw materials into goods and services19
6259770826Economic Structures (tertiary)exchange of goods in the secondary sector, basic service jobs20
6259770827Economic Structures (quaternary)research and development; education, medicine, banking, and finance21
6259773482Economic Structures (quinary)involves high level decision making (Executives) and scientific research22
6259784667productivityvalue of a particular product compared to the amount of labor needed to make it23
6259784668value addedgross value of a product minus the costs of raw material and energy24
6259792912consumer goodsmore accessible in MDCs than LDCs25
6259798016Gender Inequality Index (GII)measure of the extent of each country's gender inequality26
6259800168Empowermentability of women to achieve economic and political power. % of seats held in national legislature and % of women who have completed high school27
6259801716Labor Forcemeasured by female labor force participation28
6259805731female labor force participation rate% of women holding full-time jobs outside the home29
6259808216maternal mortality ratenumber of women who die giving birth per 100k births30
6259811116adolescent fertility ratenumber of births per 1k women 15 to 1931
6259813569Factors of Productioncapital, labor, entrepreneurship and land32
6259813570capitalany human-made resource that is used to create other goods and services33
6259818583physical capitalobjects34
6259818584human capitalskills and knowledge of the workers35
6259820970laborany effort a person devotes to a task for which that person is paid36
6259820971entrepreneurshipwillingness of people to organize, operate and assume risks involved with business ventures37
6259826274landall natural resources that are used to produce goods and services, renewable- those produced in nature more rapidly than consumed by humans vs. nonrenewable- produced in nature more slowly than consumed by humans38
6259828418supplyquantity that the producers are willing and able to sell39
6259828419demandquantity that consumers are willing and able to buy40
6259831231coallocated in mid-latitude countries, will last 131 years at current rate41
6259835975natural gasin developing, will last 49 years at current rate42
6259835976petroleumbeneath seas and land, mostly in developing, will last 43 years at current rate43
6259839171us supplyΒΌ of coal reserves, 1.5% of petroleum reserves, 4.3% of natural gas reserves44
6259839172OPECOrganization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, controls prices of petroleum45
6259841529proven reservethe amount of a resource remaining in discovered deposits46
6259841530potential reservethe amount of a resource in deposits not yet identified but thought to exist47
6259845840sustainable developmentThe level of development that can be maintained in a country without depleting resources to the extent that future generations will be unable to achieve a comparable level of development48
6259845841nuclear energyfission- splitting of uranium atoms (124 years left), is nonrenewable. Out of 30 countries that use it, 19 are in developed. Releases radioactive waste49
6259851130radioactive wastelethal, no permanent solution50
6259853276hydroelectric energygenerating power from the movement of water. World's second most popular source of energy, after coal51
6259855286biomass energyderived from plant material and animal waste52
6259855287wind powerwind turbines53
6259857687geothermal powerenergy from steam or hot water produced from hot or molten underground rocks54
6259857688solar energysupplied by sun55
6259859374passive solar energycaptures sun without using devices (window)56
6259863672active solar energycollects solar energy and converts it either to heat energy or to electricity (photovoltaic cells)57
6259865970nuclear fusionfusing of hydrogen atoms to form helium. Need tech to be able to harness its ability still58
6259868086Rostow's development model5 stages of development 1) Traditional society, primary activities, low productivity and per capita income 2) Preconditions for takeoff, commercialization of agriculture, increased exploitation of raw materials 3) Takeoff, development of manufacturing sector 4) Drive to maturity, diffusion of tech, international trade expands, development of wider industrial and commercial base 5) High mass consumption, high incomes, widespread production of many goods and services59
6259870017Self-sufficiencyresidents produce everything they need for their own consumption60
6259870018Self-sufficiency (pro)doesn't rely on external sources. It can help shield its own industries from foreign competition61
6259870019Self-sufficiency (con)inefficient, large government bureaucracies, black market62
6259875200International Tradenumber one reason is because of uneven distribution of resources, more efficient than self-sufficiency63
6259875201International Trade (pro)allows country to specialize in certain goods.64
6259875202International Trade (con)uneven distribution of resources, dependency on developed countries, market decline (consumer demand for products changes), benefits corporations not small businesses65
6259880166Absolute Advantageif one country can produce more of something than another country using a given quantity of of resources66
6259883456Comparative Advantageif one country can produce a good at a lower opportunity cost (includes the value of what you must give up) than another country. Other goes over67
6259885826World Trade Organization (WTO)promotes the international trade development model, countries created it to reduce barriers in trade by eliminating tariffs, quotas, and licenses and by enforcing agreements68
6259888054Economic Systemshow a society answers the 3 basic economic questions. The 3 questions are- 1) What goods and services will be produced? 2) How will they be produced? 3) For whom will they be produced?69
6259891107Traditionalguided by traditions, nature and traditions answer the 3 questions70
6259893392Command or Plannedgovernment creates laws to regulate economy. 3 questions answered by government71
6259895520Market/Free enterpriselimited government, freedom of choice. 3 questions answered by consumers and producers and government72
6259895521mixedmost countries in world are this economic system today. Takes advantages of other 3 system and gets rid of their disadvantages73
6259900309Foreign direct investment (FDI)investment made by a foreign company in the economy of another country. Major source of this is transnational74
6259902682International Monetary Fund (IMF)provides loans to countries who are experiencing balance-of-payments problems that threaten expansion of international trade. Does not lend for specific projects.75
6259907449Policy Framework Paperoutlines a structural adjustment program76
6259908982structural adjustment programeconomic policies imposed on LDCs by international agencies to create conditions encouraging international trade77
6259908983World Bankincludes IBRD and IDA. IDA provides loans to the countries that are too risky for the IBRD78
6259911084microfinanceprovision of small loans and other financial services to individuals and small businesses in developing79
6259917497Industrial Revolutionstarted in Great Britain, later moved to western Europe and then North America. Associated with 3 main things; steam engine, new machines for textiles, and the factory system (everyone works under the same roof)80
6259911085fair tradepromoting sustainability. The movement advocates the payment of a fair price as well as social and environmental standards in areas related to the production of a wide variety of goods.81
6259920844cottage industryA traditional type of manufacturing in the pre-industrial revolution era, practiced on a small scale in individual households as a part-time occupation and designed to produce handmade goods for local consumption82
6259923455Fordism/Fordistform of mass production in which each worker is assigned one specific task to perform repeatedly83
6259927491Industrial Regions1st one in Great Britain. Next was North America, which grew very quickly during 19th century. Mostly in NE US and SE Canada. Recently has moved to the South because of cheap labor and less unions. Third is East Asia, which started with Japan in 20th century. China has become one of the leading countries in manufacturing in the 21st century.84
6259927492agglomerationindustries can assist one another through shared talents, services, and facilities85
6259931669Bulk-Gaining Industriestry to locate as close to market as possible, market-orientated. Ex is the beverage production86
6259931670Bulk-Reducing Industriestries to locate factories as close as possible to inputs, material oriented. Ex anything with minerals87
6259935074Single-Market Manufacturerstries to locate as close as possible to consumers, only have one or two customers, relies on just-in-time delivery. Ex motor vehicles parts88
6259937773labor-intensive industrywages and other compensation paid to employees constitute a higher percentage of expenses. Ex textiles and apparel89
6259940111deindustrializationemployment in manufacturing as a share of total employment has fallen dramatically in the world's most advanced economies. Ex are the Four Tiger economies of East Asia (Hong Kong, China, Korea, Singapore, and Taiwan Province of China) and the "Rust Belt" of the US90
6259942499Outsourcingdecision by a corporation to turn over much of the responsibility for production to independent suppliers91
6259944509Maquiladorasfactory built by a US company in Mexico, near the US border, to take advantage of the much lower labor costs in Mexico92
6259944510NAFTANorth Atlantic Free Trade Agreement, eliminated most barriers to moving goods among Mexico, US, and Canada93
6259947818BRICBrazil, Russia, India, and China (sometimes South Africa). Predicted to dominate global manufacturing in 21st century94
6259950234Consumer servicesbusinesses that provide services primarily to individual customers, including retail services and education, health, and leisure services95
6259951562Central Place Theorytheory that explains the distribution of services based on the fact that settlements serve as centers of market areas for services; larger settlements are fewer and farther apart than smaller settlements and provide services for a larger number of people who are willing to travel farther96
6259951563Central Placemarket center for the exchange of services by people attracted from the surrounding area97
6259956387Market area (hinterland)area surrounding a central place from which people are attracted to use the place's goods and services98
6259956388thresholdminimum number of people needed to support a service99
6259956389rangemax distance people are willing to travel to use a service100
6259959334Nesting of serviceshexagons for central place theory. Smallest to largest is hamlet, village, town, city101
6259961354Hierarchy of consumer servicesservices clustered more in cities102
6259961355Market Area AnalysisProcess that is used to determine whether or not to locate a service in a particular place.103
6259964230Business servicesservices that primarily meet the needs of other businesses, including professional, financial, and transportation services104
6259965954Global Citiesmost closely integrated into global economy. Headquarters for a lot of corporations. Ex NYC, London, Tokyo105
6259967871Back-office functionsinsurance claims processing, payroll management, transcription work, and other routine clerical activities. Can be performed at a lower cost in developing and it wants a large labor force who can speak English (India)106
6259969853Offshore financial servicesprovides 2 important functions in the global circulation of capital: taxes are low/nonexistent and privacy for the customer107
6259971988public servicesservices offered by the government to provide security and protection for citizens and businesses108
6260260975reproductive healthmeasured by maternal mortality ratio and adolescent fertility rate109
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