Chapter 3 Flashcards

(85 cards)

1
Q

What is the North-South Divide?

A

The North-South Divide is the socio-economic and political division that exists between wealthy developed countries (the North) and poorer developing countries (the South).

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2
Q

What regions are associated with the North?

A

The North is mostly correlated with the Western world and the First World, along with much of the Second World.

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3
Q

What regions are associated with the South?

A

The South largely corresponds with the Third World and Eastern world.

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4
Q

What factors differentiate the North and South?

A

They are often defined in terms of wealth, development, income inequality, democracy, and political and economic freedom.

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5
Q

Where are most developed countries located?

A

Most developed countries are located in the Northern Hemisphere.

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6
Q

Where are most developing countries located?

A

Most developing countries are located in the Southern Hemisphere.

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7
Q

What does the North-South Divide create?

A

It creates a development gap among nation-states.

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8
Q

What is the North-South divide?

A

The North-South divide is a socio-economic and political division of Earth popularized in the late 20th century and early 21st century.

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9
Q

What characterizes the Global North?

A

The Global North is characterized by established democracy, wealth, technological advancement, political stability, aging population growth, and dominance in world trade and politics.

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10
Q

Which countries are included in the Global North?

A

The Global North includes the United States, Canada, almost all European countries, Israel, Cyprus, Japan, Singapore, South Korea, Australia, and New Zealand.

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11
Q

What does the Global South refer to?

A

The Global South refers to the less-developed countries of the world.

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12
Q

When did the term ‘Global South’ emerge?

A

The term ‘Global South’ emerged in the 1950s.

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13
Q

How does the Global South compare to the Global North?

A

The Global South is not as economically sound and politically stable as the Global North and tends to be characterized by turmoil, war, conflict, poverty, anarchy, and tyranny.

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14
Q

What regions are primarily represented in the Global South?

A

The Global South mainly includes agrarian economies in Sub-Saharan Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean, Pacific Islands, and developing countries in Asia, including the Middle East.

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15
Q

Which countries are considered BRIC countries?

A

The BRIC countries are Brazil, Russia, India, and China.

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16
Q

What percentage of the global population does the Global North comprise?

A

The Global North comprises only one quarter (25%) of the total global population.

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17
Q

What percentage of global manufacturing industries does the Global North account for?

A

The Global North accounts for over 90% of all manufacturing industries.

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18
Q

What percentage of the Global North’s population has access to basic needs?

A

About 95% of the Global North’s population have enough basic needs and access to functioning education systems.

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19
Q

What percentage of the global population does the Global South account for?

A

The Global South accounts for three-quarters (75%) of the global population.

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20
Q

What percentage of globally earned income does the Global South account for?

A

The Global South accounts for only a fifth (20%) of globally earned income.

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21
Q

What are the economic characteristics of the Global South?

A

The Global South is a poor and less developed region with relatively low GDP and a high population.

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22
Q

What percentage of the Global South’s population has enough food and shelter?

A

Only 5% of the Global South’s population has enough food and shelter.

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23
Q

What role does the Global South play in relation to the Global North?

A

The Global South is a source of raw materials and labor for the Global North.

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24
Q

How do the economies of most countries in the Global South operate?

A

The economies of most countries in the Global South rely on imports from the Global North and have low technological penetration.

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25
What was the Global Divide during the Cold War?
The Global Divide was made official with the West Power (United States and Allied countries) and the East Power (Soviet Union and China).
26
What are the three categories of countries in the Global Divide?
The three categories are the First World, Second World, and Third World.
27
What does the term 'Third World' refer to?
The term 'Third World' refers to underdeveloped or developing countries.
28
How was the Third World distinct from the First and Second Worlds?
The Third World was the non-aligned World, distinct from the First (capitalist) and Second (socialist/communist) Worlds.
29
What did the Third World come to represent?
The Third World became a referent for the 'Poor World' due to under-development by the Rich or 'First World'.
30
What is the composition of the First World?
The First World is composed of industrialized and democratic countries, mostly allied with the US against the Soviet Union.
31
What characterizes the Second World?
The Second World consists of former communist countries that aren't quite in poverty but aren't prosperous either.
32
What does the Third World encompass?
The Third World encompasses the non-aligned world and the global realm of poverty and under-development.
33
What happened to the Second World between 1989-1991?
The Second World ceased to exist with the collapse of the Soviet Union.
34
What terms replaced the 'three worlds' after the Cold War?
New terms adopted were 'Global North' for wealthy countries and 'Global South' for impoverished countries.
35
What does the term 'Global South' refer to?
The 'Global South' refers to countries facing social, political, and economic challenges, including poverty and conflicts.
36
Which regions are collectively known as the 'Global South'?
The nations of Africa, Central and Latin America, and most of Asia are known as the 'Global South'.
37
What limitations does the concept of the Global South share?
The concept of the Global South shares limitations with the Third World, evoking imaginations of under-development.
38
What are the major indicators of socio-economic development?
The major indicators are: (1) Material living conditions; (2) Education and work; (3) Economic risks; (4) Health; (5) Social relations; (6) Participation and trust; (7) Safety; and (8) Environment.
39
What are the 5 socio-economic factors?
The 5 socio-economic factors include occupation, education, income, wealth, and where someone lives.
40
What are the expected socioeconomic benefits from the development of new markets?
Socioeconomic benefits include promoting regional economic structures, providing alternative sources of employment in rural areas, and promoting the use of surplus and marginal lands.
41
What are the characteristics of a developed country?
Characteristics include: Human Development Index, Per Capita Income, Industrialization, Political Stability, Freedom, Better Living Standards, Gross Domestic Product, and Education.
42
What are common characteristics of developing economies?
Common characteristics include: Low Per Capita Real Income, High Population Growth Rate, High Rates of Unemployment, Dependence on Primary Sector, and Dependence on Exports of Primary Commodities.
43
What is a defining characteristic of developing economies?
Low per capita real income is one of the most defining characteristics of developing economies.
44
What are the characteristics of LDCs?
Inadequate technology & capital, low saving rates, dual economy, varying dependence on international trade, rapid population growth, low literacy & school enrollment rates, unskilled labor force, poorly developed institutions.
45
What is the population growth rate in LDCs compared to DCs?
LDCs experience a rapid population growth rate of 1.6% yearly, while DCs have a rate of 0.1%.
46
What is the focus of Lesson 2: Asian Regionalism?
Regionalization vs. Globalization and the integration of Asia.
47
What are the intended learning outcomes of Lesson 2?
1. Distinguish the factors leading to greater integration of the Asian Region. 2. Discuss how different Asian States confront the challenges of Globalization and Regionalization.
48
What is the significance of ASEAN in Asian regionalism?
ASEAN was the first major regional player to emerge and has been central to regional developments including APEC, ASEAN Plus Three, and the East Asian Summit.
49
How did colonial powers impact Asia?
Asia was colonized by various major powers, leaving behind specific social, political, and economic legacies that emphasized differences among Asian countries.
50
What historical event divided the Asian region?
The Cold War divided the Asian region.
51
What role does ASEAN play in regional dynamics?
ASEAN's pivotal regional role is recognized by China and Japan, as they need ASEAN members as followers to be seen as global leaders.
52
What is the impact of Asian regionalism on economies?
Asian regionalism leads to richer economies and closer ties among Asian countries.
53
What is the nature of Asian regionalism?
Asian regionalism is driven by economic interaction rather than political planning.
54
When did globalization and regionalization processes emerge?
These processes emerged during the 1980s and intensified after the Cold War in the 1990s.
55
How are globalization and regionalization defined?
Globalization is defined as the increased flows of goods, services, capital, people, and information across borders. Regionalization is the societal integration and often undirected process of societal economic interaction.
56
What is the formal process of regionalization?
Regionalization is the formal process of intergovernmental collaboration between two or more states.
57
What characterizes regionalism?
Regionalism is characterized by economic policy cooperation and coordination among countries.
58
What is the goal of regionalism?
The goal of regionalism is encapsulated in the concept of an East Asian community, which includes shared values and joint responses to security threats.
59
What is the difference between regionalization and globalization?
Regionalization divides an area into smaller segments, while globalization promotes integration of economies across state borders.
60
What is a potential outcome of globalization?
Globalization allows many corporations to trade on an international level and supports a free market.
61
What is a potential outcome of regionalization?
Regionalization is more likely to lead to monopolies, where one producer controls the supply of a good or service.
62
What role does ASEAN play in regional dynamics?
ASEAN's pivotal regional role is recognized by China and Japan, as they need ASEAN members as followers to be seen as global leaders.
63
What is the impact of Asian regionalism on economies?
Asian regionalism leads to richer economies and closer ties among Asian countries.
64
What is the nature of Asian regionalism?
Asian regionalism is driven by economic interaction rather than political planning.
65
When did globalization and regionalization processes emerge?
These processes emerged during the 1980s and intensified after the Cold War in the 1990s.
66
How are globalization and regionalization defined?
Globalization is defined as the increased flows of goods, services, capital, people, and information across borders. Regionalization is the societal integration and often undirected process of societal economic interaction.
67
What is the formal process of regionalization?
Regionalization is the formal process of intergovernmental collaboration between two or more states.
68
What characterizes regionalism?
Regionalism is characterized by economic policy cooperation and coordination among countries.
69
What is the goal of regionalism?
The goal of regionalism is encapsulated in the concept of an East Asian community, which includes shared values and joint responses to security threats.
70
What is the difference between regionalization and globalization?
Regionalization divides an area into smaller segments, while globalization promotes integration of economies across state borders.
71
What is a potential outcome of globalization?
Globalization allows many corporations to trade on an international level and supports a free market.
72
What is a potential outcome of regionalization?
Regionalization is more likely to lead to monopolies, where one producer controls the supply of a good or service.
73
What does cultural and societal relations not support?
Multiculturalism.
74
What is the status of aid in a regionalized area?
Aid is restricted.
75
What is rarely available in one country or region?
Advanced technology.
76
What accelerates multiculturalism?
Free and inexpensive movement of people.
77
How do globalized international communities respond to disasters?
They are more willing to aid countries stricken by disasters.
78
What has globalization driven in terms of technology?
Great advances in technology.
79
What is regional integration?
The process by which two or more nation-states agree to cooperate and work closely together to achieve peace, stability, and wealth.
80
What regional organization have Southeast Asian countries formed?
ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations).
81
What are the factors leading to greater integration in the Asian region?
Trade, similar culture, common goals, and similar security needs.
82
Why is trade important for regional integration?
The world economy is intertwined, and nations need something from each other.
83
How does shared culture facilitate negotiations in Asia?
Despite diversity, many cultural similarities make negotiations easier.
84
What are the common goals recognized by the Asian region?
To accelerate economic growth, social progress, and cultural development, and to promote peace.
85
What security needs do Asian nations share?
They primarily contend with foreign-supported terrorist groups.