globalisation eq3

Question 1

Why are some countries so rich and some poor?

Answer 1

Institutions- most corrupt are the poorest
Culture- the less people believe the richest they are some of the poorest countries have strong belief
Geography-poor countries results in bad soil climate so no agriculture, hot countries results in more diseases

Question 2

How can social development of different countries be measured?

Answer 2

Life expectancy
Literacy right
HDI
Women and development

Question 3

How can economic development in different countries be measure?

Answer 3

GNI
GDP
GDP per capita
Purchasing power parity create average earnings to local prices and what they will pay

Question 4

How has economic inequality and globalisation caused extremism in Europe?

Answer 4

Globalisation has created winners and losers with some regions experiencing job losses due to outsourcing and industrialisation this fuels and a desire to protect local industries and jobs.

Question 5

How has immigration and demographic change caused extremism in Europe?

Answer 5

Large scaleimmigration particularly from non-European countries has led to fears about cultural dilution social cohesion and economic competition driving nationalist rhetoric

Question 6

How is erosion of multiculturalism a consequence of extremism in Europe?

Answer 6

Extreme nationalism often lead to xenophobia, hate crimes and rejection of diversity, threatening social cohesion and inclusivity in European society

Question 7

Was is extreme nationalism

Answer 7

Extreme nationalism involves an intense focus on national identity often prioritising one group‘s culture, values and interest well excluding or marginalising others it is characteristics by anti-immigrants sentiments, protectionist and their rejection of globalisation

Question 8

What are the drivers of extreme nationalism?

Answer 8

Economic uncertainty, such as job losses due to globalisation or deindustrialisation
Fear of cultural delusion from immigration or multiculturalism
Perceptions of national decline and the desire to ‘restore’ past glories

Question 9

How have open borders, deregulation and encouragement of foreign direct investment create culturally mixed societies?

Answer 9

International countries-encouraging mixing and learning of cultures
Migration through open borders
Cultural exchange through FDI
Globalisation lifestyle
Urban growth and multicultural enclaves
Deregulation of labour markets
TNC presence encouraging workforces diversity

Question 10

What is the gross domestic product per capita in Sweden, Haiti, Mexico?

Answer 10

Sweden: 35,392
Haiti:m 935 to 1805
Mexico : 8802 to 14,618

Question 11

What is the environmental performance index in Mexico, Sweden, and Haiti?

Answer 11

Mexico: 0.4705
Sweden: 0.0312
Haiti: 0.4705

Question 12

What is the GDP composition by sector in Sweden, Mexico, and Haiti?

Answer 12

Sweden: 100% services
Mexico : 20% services and 80% industries
Haiti: 60% services and 40% agriculture

Question 13

What are the social impacts of culture exchange in Cuba?

Answer 13

Tourism has provided more employment opportunities leading to improvements in the standard of living.

Question 14

What are the economic impacts of cultural exchange in Cuba?

Answer 14

Foreign investment, particularly from European countries and Canada helped revive certain sectors of the economy, e.g. mining

Question 15

Environmental impacts of cultural exchange in Cuba

Answer 15

Infrastructure development has placed pressure on local ecosystems

Question 16

What are the changing values in the UK?

Answer 16

Adam will stated end of 2012 games in Sydney was the first Paralympics to treat them as equals western countries adapting more tolerant policies but still some way to go places such as Russia Africa etc.

Question 17

What are the changing values of China?

Answer 17

In 2011 only 25% of disabled people in China find employment same year China came top of the medals table in London Paralympics still long way to go for achieving equality.

Question 18

what are the environmental cost of cultural diffusion?

Answer 18

More meat in diet has environmental impacts with me gas release and deforestation (to grow crops to feed cattle)
Cultural diffusion has led to an increased neglect of the ecosystems as they value education and health more now e.g. they will hunt for endangered species to eat or sell

Question 19

What are the social costs of cultural diffusion?

Answer 19

This has a physical impact such as obesity from fast food arises
People in the Amazonian region have started wearing more westernised clothes
Rural Urban migration Is occurring they have left behind traditional homes.
Meet demand has risen above 1000 metric tonnes in 2010
Culture exchange has led to a loss of traditional foods at Chinese weddings

Question 20

Why is this cultural change?

Answer 20

Religious belief
Language preservation
Concerns over Western influence
National pride
Support for local business
Protect culture identity
Loss of traditional clothing
Avoiding social inequality
Loss of traditional language

Question 21

What does the cultural continuum consist of?

Answer 21

Acceptance to new culture/migration
Cautious of acceptance
Resistance to new culture/culture diversity

Question 22

What is ethical consumption?

Answer 22

Ethical consumption is a positive buying deliberately choosing a product because of the product ethic nature

Question 23

What problems does ethnical consumption and fair trade solve?

Answer 23

Higher income to farmers and some manufacturers

Question 24

Examples of ethnical consumption and fair trade

Answer 24

Fair trade produce includes coffee chocolates, bananas and clothing items E.G jeans
Waitrose foundation has also embrace trading principles by improving pay for farmers in its own supply

Question 25

What are the codes and benefits of fair trade?

Answer 25

The cost are money may not be evenly distributed And the benefits are farmers are treated better and higher income to farmers

Question 26

What are the cost and benefits of supply chain monitoring?

Answer 26

costs are high supplies brands being linked with workers exploitation and Apple workers were poisoned by achieved cleaning agent Benefits are gap on Nike prohibited worker exploitation

Question 27

Costs and benefits of NGO action

Answer 27

Costs are Limited financial resources and slow progress and will worker exploitation Benefits are Tesco suppliers treat workers poor so use power to help employers

Question 28

What is localism?

Answer 28

Localism is a range of political philosophies that prioritise local over regional or global productions. It supports local production and consumption of goods local control over government and local identity.

Question 29

What problem does localism solve?

Answer 29

So problems of disconnected government once by empowering countless to make decisions that reflect local needs

Question 30

What are named examples of localism?

Answer 30

TodMorden, a transition town Much of the food on sale in the town is grown locally The incredible edible to modern campaign which receive national lottery funding aims to encourage consumers and growers to work together for the long-term good for the planet Has created fruit and veg gardens and stages regular educational talks and events in town

Question 31

What are the costs of local sourcing?

Answer 31

Consumers- local sourcing of every day me and veg can be very expensive, especially for people on low incomes Environmental - tomatoes in the UK are heated in Pollytgnnels during winter resulting in larger carbon footprints then import Spanish tomato’s

Question 32

Benefits of local sourcing

Answer 32

Consumers- many small producers in the UK have adopted organic farming methods crops are grown using fewer pesticides which could have health benefits Producers- UK farmers have moved up the value chain by manufacturing the local sourced items, including jams, fruit juices and wine Environmental - 1992 earth summit introduced the slogan: ‘ think global act local’ local sourcing helps reduce carbon footprint size

Question 33

What is recycling?

Answer 33

Recycling is the process of converting waste into new products and minimising environmental harm by diverting waste from landfill

Question 34

What is waste?

Answer 34

Waste is materials that are all discorded- no longer considered useful

Question 35

What problem does waste and recycling solve?

Answer 35

Stopping littering and encouraging people to use connect services such as bye block bin to make the world better

Question 36

What does NGO keep Britain tidy Aim to do?

Answer 36

Litter is a symptom of why does social decay and we must encourage people to value resources By 2030 society their aim is they want to eliminate all littering Vision by 2030 public spaces will be used to enjoy Hoping free programs will have change attitudes to littering and socially inacceptable

Question 37

What is the Green taxes strategy?

Answer 37

A tax put on actions which are deemed to detrimental to the environment E.G government put a green taxes to reduce harm of environment

Question 38

What is carbon credit strategy?

Answer 38

Allowing Organisations to release a certain amount of CO2 The incentive to reducing emissions by enrolling companies to reduce unused allowances or invest in offset projects like reforestation

Question 39

What is Birmingham city Council strategy?

Answer 39

It is a reducing scheme it involves three schemes Paper card recycling- blue bag box every Wednesday Garden waste -Green stocks but charge £3 every year. There are five household recycling centres and 400 recycling banks across Birmingham