AP Human Geography: Development

AP Human Geography: Development

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Section 1

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More developed country

Front

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Last updated

6 years ago

Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (63)

Section 1

(50 cards)

More developed country

Front

seriously do i even have to make this one. wealthier core country that has progressed relatively far along a continuum of development

Back

secondary sector

Front

portion of economy concerned with manufacturing, processing, assembling raw materials

Back

Development

Front

process of improvement in the material conditions of people thru diffusion of knowledge and technology. Involves full realization and application of resources. can be measured by literacy, education, women's rights, life expectancy, GNP per capita, caloric intake, infant mortality rate, economic status...

Back

Rostow's development model

Front

The five stage system that explains how nations move through development

Back

GDP

Front

Gross Domestic Product. total value of all goods/services produced in a country in a year. Doesn't include moving/overseas $.

Back

Stage 4 (rdw)

Front

Maturity- tech. diffuses, rapid growth, skilled educated labor force

Back

Microcredit program

Front

program that provides small loans to the poor, especially women, to encourage small business development

Back

technology gap

Front

contrast of tech available in core vs periphery

Back

HDI

Front

Human Development Index. statistic to rank countries into high, middle, or low development based on economic factor (GDP per capita), social factors (literacy rate + amount of education), and demographic factor (life expectancy).

Back

Stage one (rdw)

Front

Traditional society- subsistant agriculture, acitivities not helping w/ development like military and religion

Back

Structural adjustment program

Front

program to reform economic structure, imposed by int' agencies on ldcs to encourage int'l trade by increasing taxes, lowering gov't spending, charging more, controlling inflation, more private corporations.

Back

structural adjustment loans

Front

loans granted by international financial institutions such as the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund to countries in the periphery and the semi-periphery in exchange for certain economic and governmental reforms in that country (e.g. privatization of certain government entities and opening the country to foreign trade and investment)

Back

Formal Economy

Front

'legal' economy taxed and monitored by gov't, is included in GNP.

Back

Informal sector

Front

untaxed, unregulated, unmonitored. not included in GNP or GDP.

Back

value added

Front

the gross value of the product minus the costs of raw materials and energy.

Back

Gender Related Development Index

Front

GDI. Compares the level of development of women with that of both sexes.

Back

GIS

Front

geographic information system. layers on computer to analyze data. acquired thru remote sensing.

Back

Quaternary sector jobs

Front

highly skilled, information based acitivities- management, lawyers, scientific companies

Back

Core-periphery model

Front

Model of the distribution of wealth and development. MDC = core, LDC = periphery.

Back

Foreign Direct Investment

Front

investment by foreign companies in another country's economy

Back

GNP

Front

Gross National Product, total value of all goods/services with some adjustments, include income received from abroad.

Back

Gender Inequality Index

Front

GII. measure of the extent of each country's gender inequality. UN created. Takes into account labor, empowerment, and reproductive health.

Back

stage 3 (rdw)

Front

Take off/success- limited # of industries are successful to compete globally. Ex: textiles, agriculture. Remainder of economy is still traditional

Back

Developed country

Front

wealthier core country

Back

Literacy

Front

ability to read and write by age 15

Back

Crude birth rate

Front

number of live births per 1000 people per year per year. Crude = does not take into account age/sex of said 1000 people.

Back

Export Processing Zones

Front

EPZ. Zones established in which favorable tax, regulatory, and trade arrangements are made to attract foreign trade and investment

Back

Infant mortality rate

Front

number of deaths of infants under 1 year of age per 1000 live births. High # = LDC.

Back

tertiary sector

Front

The portion of the economy concerned with transportation, communications, and utilities, sometimes extended to the provision of all goods and services to people in exchange for payment.

Back

transition economies

Front

planned economy moving to market-oriented system. Ex: post USSR Russia + satellite states

Back

Quinary sector jobs

Front

leadership in quaternary sector jobs. think like ceo kinda.

Back

NGO

Front

Non governmental organization: int'l organization operating outside political arena but are still influential upon social/environmental/economic issues. Ex: Greenpeace, Red Cross

Back

third world

Front

The developing countries of Asia, Africa, and Latin America. includees capitalist venezuela, communist n. korea, rich saudi arabia, poor mali, etc

Back

trickle down/spread effect

Front

diffusion of benefits of economic growth and prosperity from core to periphery. opposite is bottom up effect when periphery is made developed first

Back

Energy consumption

Front

use of energy for light/heat/power/raw material input to manufacturing process. Can be measured. Ex: China consumes 1/2 of the worlds coal produced each year.

Back

Essential goods and services

Front

items and services required to sustain health/life. Goods - food, water, fuel.. Services - hospital, electricity, police/firefighting/emergency responders services... They are not allowed to go on strike or anything because they are essential personnel to the public.

Back

Primary sector

Front

direct extraction of resources - agriculture, mining, fishing, forestry

Back

Less developed country

Front

periphery. "emerging."

Back

Consumer goods

Front

commodities bought and used by consumers, not manufacturers for producing other goods.

Back

Globalization

Front

increasing uniformity of the world because of diffusion

Back

Dependency Theory

Front

Notion that resources flow from periphery to wealthy core, enriching latter at expense of the former. $ = power = int' influence = dependent places

Back

Gender

Front

A socially and culturally constructed set of distinctions between masculine and feminine sets of behaviors that is promoted and expected by society. Male vs Female. vary greatly over time and space.

Back

International Monetary Fund

Front

188-country organization working to foster int'l money cooperation, financial stability, int'l trade, higher employment, lower poverty, sustainable growth

Back

measures of development

Front

benchmark process to achieving optimal health and wellbeing. physicla, biological, social, educational, mental, emotional, economic, cultural components

Back

Neocolonialism

Front

Domination by a powerful usually Western nation of another nation that's politically independent but has a weak economy dependent on trade with the Western nation.

Back

Scale

Front

graduated range of values for grading size. just a refresher, small scale maps show large land area w/ less detail, large scale maps show small land area w/ much detail

Back

stage 5 (rdw)

Front

Mass production - shift form heavy industry like steel, energy to consumer goods

Back

Gender Empowerment Measure

Front

GEM. Compares ability of men/women to participate in economic/political decisions

Back

technology transfer

Front

The diffusion to or acquisition by one culture or retention of the technology possessed by another, usually more developed, society.

Back

stage two (rdw)

Front

Investment: pre takeoff- limited investment in technology, infrastructure, water, irrigation

Back

Section 2

(13 cards)

world trade organization

Front

WTO. Administers the rules governing trade between its 144 members. Helps producers, importers, and exporters conduct their business and ensure that trade flows smoothly

Back

economic development

Front

The improvement of living standards by economic growth.

Back

International Division of Labor

Front

the spatial shift of manufacturing industries from advanced capitalist countries to developing countries

Back

world bank

Front

A development assistance organization, composed of 185 member countries which are its joint owners, that extends long-term credit to developing country governments for the purpose of promoting economic development and structural changes. It consists of two organizations: The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development and the International Development Association.

Back

Comparative Advantage

Front

the ability of an individual or group to carry out a particular economic activity (such as making a specific product) more efficiently than another activity.

Back

sustainable development

Front

economic development that is conducted without depletion of natural resources

Back

economic indicators

Front

measure economic performance

Back

uneven development

Front

the unequal distribution of people, resources, and wealth that is a fundamental characteristic of human geography. Uneven development is evident at the global, regional, national, and urban scales.

Back

Import Substitution

Front

government policy of encouraging local manufacturers to produce goods that would replace imports

Back

subsistance economy

Front

a type of economy in which human groups live off the land with little or no surplus

Back

BRICS

Front

BRICS is the acronym for an association of five major emerging national economies: Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa.

Back

Brandt Line

Front

The Brandt Line is a visual depiction of the North-South divide between their economies, based on GDP per capita, proposed by Willy Brandt in the 1980s

Back

world systems theory

Front

Wallerstein's theory of the core, semi-periphery, periphery, and external areas. The core benefited the most from the development of a capitalist world economy. THe semi-perihpery was the buffer between the core and periphery. The periphery are states that lack strong central governments or are controlled by other states. External areas are states that maintained their own economic system and for the most part, remained outside of the capitalist world economy

Back