globalisation EQ2 Flashcards
the first wave of globalisation
the movement of manufacturing from europe and the USA to many asian countries
the second wave of globalisation
the outsourcing of services from europe to the USA to many asian countries
benefits of Chinas global shift
- investment in infastructure eg airport
- decreased unemployment and reduced poverty
- TNCs invest in training and improve skills
- improved technology
- comulative causation
costs of Chinas global shift
- loss of farmland
- increase in informal housing
- pollution,health problems, water shortages
- loss in biological productivity (land degradation)
- exploitation of resources
outsourcing of services to India
Bangalore - costs and benefits
- cost effective and efficient (IT hubs)
- skilled workforce
- footloose
- tech city offering educational and economic liberalisation
- software technology parks
- incfreased ocsts and reduced loyalty (con to TNCs)
impacts of global shift on UK and USA
- deindustrialisation can elad to deprivation eg Leister
- unemployment and depopulation affected Newcastle
- dereliction and contamination in Sheffield
- Detroit had major decline for cars
migration
the movement of a person or persons from one place to another involving a permenant (1 year or more) chamge of adress
net migration
the balance between immigration and emigration
types of migrant
- displaced persons
- voluntary migrants
- illegal migrants
displaced persons
- refugees/asylum seekers
- temporary stay
- citizenship or repatriation
voluntary migrants
- economic migrants
- weeks or years
- returns to own country
illegal migrants
- voluntary or criminal
- staying until discovered
- forced deportation
Lee’s model of migration
origin –> intervening obstacles –> destination
push factors
- lack of jobs
- war
- natural disaster
pull factors:
- lifestyle
- weather
- jobs
obstacles:
- cost
- familt
- visas
internal migration
migration within a country:
- rural to urban
- urban to rural
- inter-urban (different cities)
- intra-urban (same city)
- transmigration (forced)
positive economic impacts for country of origin
- benefits from remittances sent home
- upon arrival brings new skills like language
negative economic impacts for country of origin
- loss of young workforce
- reduce inward investment by private companies
positive social impacts for country of origin
- better facilities
negative social impacts for country of origin
- marriage rates fall as family structures break down
- increased dependancy raet as young workforce leaves
political impacts for country of origin
policies to encourage imimigration to counteract outflow