Lesson 7: Reports Flashcards
It is a system of beliefs, practices, and ideals concerning the existence, nature, and purpose of the universe and the supernatural.
Religion
Two Types of Religion
Polytheistic
Monotheistic
Belief in One God
Monotheistic
Belief in many Gods
Polytheistic
Functions of Religion
Social Cohesion and Integration
Providing Meaning and Purpose
Regulating Behavior
Coping with Uncertainty and Anxiety
Promoting Morality and Ethics
Providing Comfort and Solace
It is a monotheistic religion which is based on the bible and the teaching of Jesus of Nazareth.
Christianity
This religion was founded on the teachings of Prophet Muhammad, whom they considered to be Allah’s ultimate and final messenger.
Islam
It is a religion and philosophy founded in ancient India by Sidharta Gautama, also known as Buddha, which is considered the first and only person to ever reach Nirvana or state of enlightenment.
Buddhism
It is a distinct religion in that it is a collection of various traditions and concepts rather than a single religion. They worship all living things, including the cow, which is considered a sacred animal.
Hinduism
It is mostly practiced by Jews, who can trace their ancestors back to the ancient Israelites. Wherein followers believe and worship one God as the creator of the universe and the source of all life who established a special covenant or agreement with them and revealed himself through ancient prophets.
Judaism
Globalization and its Impact on Religion
Rapid Spread of Religion
It refers to the interconnected system of economic activity
Global Economy
Factors Affecting the Global Economy
Economic Policy
Technology
Global Trade
Natural Resource
Demographics
Political Stability
Environmental
Socio-cultural
It is a sociological theory developed by Immanuel Wallerstein in the 1970s to explain the emergence and evolution of the capitalist world economy and its impact on the world’s social, political and economic systems.
World Systems Theory
According to the World Systems Theory we are divided into
Core
Periphery
Semi-Periphery
What does the World Systems Theory state
It argues that the global capitalist system is characterized by a constant struggle for power and wealth between the core and the peripheral countries. These leads to unequal economic relations between the countries, with the core benefitting at the expense of the peripheral
Three sectors of the Economy
Primary
Secondary
Tertiary
Sector tasked on extracting raw materials
Primary
Sector tasked on creating products from the raw materials
Secondary
Sector tasked on creating and facilitating Services
Tertiary
It is a situation in which separate markets become one single market
Market Integration