Industrialization and Development - PowerPoint Presentation

Slide1

Industrialization and Development

Standard 6Slide2

Key Concepts in Industrialization and Development

Objective ASlide3

Economic Sectors

Primary

W

here people collect or harvest natural resources. Logging, fishing, hunting, and farming are all examples of primary industries.

Secondary

P

rocess the raw materials collected by primary industries, turning those materials into consumable products. Weaving is a secondary industry because it transforms cotton or wool fibers into textiles, which people can use.Slide4

Economic Sectors

Tertiary

These are the service industries, like restaurants and retail.

This can get confusing if one person raises sheep, weaves their wool into sweaters, and then sells those sweaters from a small store in town; not only is that person involved in primary, secondary,

and

tertiary industries, she's also probably exhausted from all of that hard work.

Quaternary

Involve executive decision-making jobs, higher education, and research.

Anyone who wears a suit or a lab coat to work is probably in a quaternary or

quinary

industry. Slide5

Specialization of a Place

Competitive Edge: Enjoyed by one place over another.

Lower production cost

Cheap land

Cheap labor

Cheaper raw material

Market to finished productSlide6

Comparative Advantage

Maquiladoras: Mexican factories on the US-Mexico Boarder

Advantage:

Mexico is eager to attract foreign capital

and create jobs at home

Mexico has made investment in having companies come to Mexico with Tax benefit and lax employment safety

Tariffs are low in MexicoWorkers are paid less and work more hours in MexicoSlide7

Apparel Production and Jobs in the United StatesSlide8

Transport and Communication

Without the ability to move goods economic development cannot occur.

Transportation and communication systems are specially designed

Railroads

Roads

Airports

TV stations

Telephone linesInternet Slide9

Industrial Location

Location principles are all based around one key goal: minimize the price of production.

Least Cost Theory: businesses try to maximize profit by minimizing production costs. Finding a way to minimize these production costs depends heavily on where a particular facility is located. Slide10

Growth and Diffusion of Industrialization

Objective BSlide11

Industrial Revolution

Started in 1800’s

Technology changed from Cottage Industries to high tech Machinery

Britain is the first place to IndustrializeSlide12

Diffusion of the Industrial RevolutionSlide13

Industrial RegionsSlide14

Industrial Areas in EuropeSlide15

Industrial Areas in North AmericaSlide16

Energy and Technology

Britain, provided the perfect conditions—climate, resources,

demand

, and so forth—to foster innovation. (Coal, Waterways)

New Technology: Spinning Jenny, Steam Engine

Machines were cheaper and more durable, skilled labors were not neededSlide17

Diffusion of Economic Cores and Peripheries

Cores: center of economic activity

Peripheries: area on the boundary of the core

Core Periphery Model: one way to express the economic and developmental inequalities among the world's countries.

Diffusion of industrialization: France, Germany, parts of Eastern Europe, Russia, the United States

Colonies were not industrializing so that there was a demand for the industrial productsSlide18

Core and Periphery ModelSlide19

Proximity to inputs

Bulk-reducing industries

Examples:

Copper

Steel

Situation Factors Slide20

Proximity to markets

Bulk-gaining industries

Examples:

Fabricated metals

Beverage production

Single-market manufacturers

Perishable products

Situation FactorsSlide21

Cotton Yarn ProductionSlide22

Production of Women’s BlousesSlide23

Roster’s Stages of Economic Development

Traditional Society:

subsistent, agricultural based economy, with intensive labor and low levels of trading, and a population that does not have a scientific perspective on the world and technology.

Preconditions in Take-off:

society begins to develop manufacturing, and a more national/international, as opposed to regional, outlook.

Take-off

:

short period of intensive growth, in which industrialization begins to occur, and workers and institutions become concentrated around a new industry.

Drive to Maturity:

This stage takes place over a long period of time, as standards of living rise, use of technology increases, and the national economy grows and diversifies.

Age of high mass consumption:

a country's economy flourishes in a capitalist system, characterized by mass production and consumerism.Slide24

Contemporary Patterns and Impacts of Industrialization and Diffusion

Objective CSlide25

Spatial Organization of the World Economy

Time-Space Compression

: set of processes that cause the relative distances between places (i.e., as measured in terms of travel time or cost) to contract, effectively making such places grow “closer.”

World Trade Organization

: only global international organization dealing with the rules of trade between nations. At its heart are the WTO agreements, negotiated and signed by the bulk of the world’s trading nations and ratified in their parliaments. The goal is to help producers of goods and services, exporters, and importers conduct their business.

World Bank

: is a United Nations international financial institution that provides loans to developing countries for capital programs. The World Bank is a component of the World Bank Group, and a member of the United Nations Development GroupSlide26

Global ProductionSlide27

Levels of Development

Human Development Index

: Indicator of level of development for each country, constructed by the UN, combing income, literacy, education, and life expectancy.

Gross

Domestic

Product

: is the value of the total output of goods and services produced IN

a country during a year. Literacy Rate: The percentage of a country’s people who can read and writeSlide28

Human Development IndexSlide29

Levels of Development

Gender-Related Development Index

: compares level of development of women with that of both sexes.

Gender Empowerment Measure

: Compares that ability of women and men to participate in economic and political decision making.

Less Developed Country

: A country that is at a relatively early stag in the process of economic development.

More Developed Country: A country that has progressed relatively far along a continuum of development. Slide30

More and Less Developed RegionsSlide31

Gender-Related Development IndexSlide32

Demographic Indicator of Gender Difference: Life Expectancy Slide33

Gender Empowerment Measure (GEM)Slide34

Economic Indicator of Empowerment: ProfessionalsSlide35

Deindustrialization

When a former booming area ceases to become an industrial sector.

All this happened at a time when the nation as a whole was becoming wealthier and more developed.

Note that regional trends often seem contradictory in the face of the bigger picture. Because different regions specialize in different industries, however, it makes sense that changes hit some communities harder than others.Slide36

Environmental Effect

The air and water pollution that first began with the Industrial Revolution continues today, and it affects the health and livelihoods of billions of people.

Environmental degradation

associated with industrialization includes greenhouse gas emissions, increased amounts of garbage, and toxic waste dumping

N

egatively affect quality of life by polluting water supplies and making air smoggy.

Climate change also reduces agricultural yield in certain areas and creates new patterns of floods and droughts

Both industrialized and industrializing countries grapple with the issue of alleviating the effects of environmental degradation without crippling human activitiesSlide37

Industrialization and Sustainability

S

ustainability

isn't only about minimizing damage to the environment. It's about developing conscientiously without depleting natural resources and degrading the biosphere.

C

ap-and-trade

programs would punish countries that emit more greenhouse gases than they are allowed

Renewable resources like wind and water energy, which require prohibitively expensive investmentsSlide38

Progress Toward DevelopmentSlide39

Triumph of International Trade ApproachSlide40

Foreign Direct InvestmentSlide41

Government Policies

Examples of government or state actions designed to create a productive environment for economic accumulation, also called regulation, are common.

General Agreement on Trade and Tariffs (GATT) help define global trade regulations

Governments provide development assistance bilaterally or through international agencies like the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank, and regional agencies like the Asian Development Bank and the Inter American Development Bank.

S

trategies to attract and maintain investments include the reduction of trade tariffs to promote the free movement of goods, capital, and in some cases labor across national borders