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Study Notes In Different Subjects, Study notes of Contemporary History

The notes are about the contemporary world, one is about religion, and the other is about the liquidity ratio.

Typology: Study notes

2016/2017

Uploaded on 05/20/2023

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GLOBAL DIVIDES
Global Divide – the gap between global north and
global south country.
Brandt Line – showing the poor and richer nations.
(Willy Brandt)
North – developed
United Kingdom
Canada
Japan
Germany
France
Italy
Russia
United States
South Korea
Australia
New Zealand
Singapore
Israel
South – developing
Philippines
Malaysia
Haiti
Lebanon
Chad
Brazil
India
ASIAN REGIONALISM
Regionalism – defined as political ideology that favors
a specific region over a greater area. It usually results
due to political separations, religions geography, cultural
boundaries, linguistic regions and managerial divisions.
DIFFERENCES
a. Regionalization – a process of dividing an area into
smaller segments called regions.
Globalization – a process which the people of the world
are unified into a single society and function together.
b. Regionalism – is the theory or practice of regional
rather than central systems of administration or
economic cultural or political affiliation.
Regionalization – division of a nation into states or
provinces.
* They form regional organization as a way of coping
with the challenges of globalization.
ASIAN REGIONALISM – product of economic
interaction between Asian countries.
1. ASEAN
August 8, 1967, the ASEAN was born with 5
original members: Indonesia, the Philippines,
Malaysia, Thailand, and Singapore
The first summit meeting was held in 1976
2. APEC (Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation) –
Regional economic forum established with the United
States’ strong support.
3. ASEAN Plus Three
1997, Japan, South Korea, and China was instituted
In 2000s, Japan and China competed over how to
adapt to the relentless tide of globalization via the
politics of membership.
4. East Asian Summit – a regional forum held annually
by leaders of 16 countries in East Asian, Southeast Asian
and South Asian regions.
- In 2010, the East Asian Summit decided to add 2 more
members, the United States and Russia
- Members: Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos,
Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, Singapore,
Thailand, Vietnam, China, the Republic of Korea, India,
Japan, Australia, New Zealand, Russia and the United
States
GLOBAL CULTURE AND MEDIA
Media – a means of conveying something such as a
channel of communication
STAGES
1. Oral Communication - language allowed humans to
communicate and share information
2. Script – the written means to human communication
(Sumerian)
3. Print (Printing Press) - allowed the continuous
production, reproduction, and circulation of print
materials
4. Electronic Media - The wide reach of these media
continues to open up new perspectives in the economic,
political, and cultural processes of globalization
5. Digital Media - relies on digital codes. It can be
created, modified, and stored in any digital electronic
device. Digitalized content is transmitted over the
internet and computer networks.
FUNCTIONS
1. Technological Determinism – technology shapes
society
2. Social Determinism – social shapes technology
Culture - refers to the unified style of human
knowledge, beliefs, and behavior from which people
learn, and the ability to communicate knowledge to the
next generations
CULTURAL FLOWS
1. Cultural Differentialism – cultural difference as
immutable.
2. Cultural Hybridization - globalization spawns an
increasing and ongoing mixing of cultures
3. Cultural Convergence - the globalization engenders
a growing sameness of cultures
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GLOBAL DIVIDES

Global Divide – the gap between global north and global south country. Brandt Line – showing the poor and richer nations. (Willy Brandt) North – developed

  • United Kingdom
  • Canada
  • Japan
  • Germany
  • France
  • Italy
  • Russia
  • United States
  • South Korea
  • Australia
  • New Zealand
  • Singapore
  • Israel South – developing
  • Philippines
  • Malaysia
  • Haiti
  • Lebanon
  • Chad
  • Brazil
  • India ASIAN REGIONALISM Regionalism – defined as political ideology that favors a specific region over a greater area. It usually results due to political separations, religions geography, cultural boundaries, linguistic regions and managerial divisions. DIFFERENCES a. Regionalization – a process of dividing an area into smaller segments called regions. Globalization – a process which the people of the world are unified into a single society and function together. b. Regionalism – is the theory or practice of regional rather than central systems of administration or economic cultural or political affiliation. Regionalization – division of a nation into states or provinces.
  • They form regional organization as a way of coping with the challenges of globalization. ASIAN REGIONALISM – product of economic interaction between Asian countries. 1. ASEAN
  • August 8, 1967, the ASEAN was born with 5 original members: Indonesia, the Philippines, Malaysia, Thailand, and Singapore
  • The first summit meeting was held in 1976 2. APEC (Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation) – Regional economic forum established with the United States’ strong support. 3. ASEAN Plus Three
  • 1997, Japan, South Korea, and China was instituted
  • In 2000s, Japan and China competed over how to adapt to the relentless tide of globalization via the politics of membership. 4. East Asian Summit – a regional forum held annually by leaders of 16 countries in East Asian, Southeast Asian and South Asian regions.
  • In 2010, the East Asian Summit decided to add 2 more members, the United States and Russia
  • Members: Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, China, the Republic of Korea, India, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, Russia and the United States GLOBAL CULTURE AND MEDIA Media – a means of conveying something such as a channel of communication **STAGES
  1. Oral Communication -** language allowed humans to communicate and share information 2. Script – the written means to human communication (Sumerian) 3. Print (Printing Press) - allowed the continuous production, reproduction, and circulation of print materials 4. Electronic Media - The wide reach of these media continues to open up new perspectives in the economic, political, and cultural processes of globalization 5. Digital Media - relies on digital codes. It can be created, modified, and stored in any digital electronic device. Digitalized content is transmitted over the internet and computer networks. **FUNCTIONS
  2. Technological Determinism –** technology shapes society 2. Social Determinism – social shapes technology Culture - refers to the unified style of human knowledge, beliefs, and behavior from which people learn, and the ability to communicate knowledge to the next generations **CULTURAL FLOWS
  3. Cultural Differentialism –** cultural difference as immutable. 2. Cultural Hybridization - globalization spawns an increasing and ongoing mixing of cultures 3. Cultural Convergence - the globalization engenders a growing sameness of cultures

Deterritorialization - is a cultural feature that blurs the lines between culture and place and thus transcends territorial boundaries 2 ASPECTS OF CULTURE

1. Material Culture – physical pieces that make up a culture. It is created by human 2. Non-Material Culture – the abstract ideas and ways of thinking that make up a culture SYMBOL CULTURE Symbol – an object, word, or action that stands for something else with no natural relationship that is cultural defined. Language Culture – important parts of any culture Values – a culture’s standard for discerning what is good and just in society. Beliefs – the tenets or convictions that people hold to be true. Cultural Norms – the unwritten rules of a society Cultural Practices – patterns of social behavior Cultural Socialization – the process through which youth learn about a culture and develop a sense of belonging to the cultural group. Cultural Exchange – globalization contributes to the exchange of cultural values of different countries. Acculturation – the process of learning and incorporating the values, beliefs, language, customs, and mannerisms of the new country. Accommodation – involves making adjustments for people to allow for differences. Integration – providing equal opportunity for participation of different groups in society Assimilation – the process whereby individuals or groups of differing ethnic heritage are absorbed into the dominant culture of a society. CULTURAL GLOBALIZATION - Migration - Globalization of Food - Interpenetrate – the exposure of members of one culture to another through direct experience &/or indirectly through the media or the experiences of others - Glocalization – used to describe a product or service that is developed and distributed globally but is also adjusted to accommodate the user or consumer in a local market. **4 DISTINCT GLOCALIZATION

  1. Vernacularization -** refers to the blending of universal religions with local languages 2. Indigenization - transforms a universal religion to suit the specifics of a particular ethnic group 3.Nationalization - constructs a link between the nation and church 4. Transnationalization - focusing groups on identifying specific religious traditions of real or imagined national home lands Access Media – a west coast-based media consulting and sales firm that helps digital print & broadcast media build revenue through creative, integrated marketing programs. Media Culture – a society or culture that has been heavily influence by mass media Production – an easy flow of capital, movement of labor, trade, etc. the production of goods in more than one location Consumption – the process by which goods and services are put to final use by people Inclusion – valuing diversity Cultural Integrity – the practice or respecting and honoring the ownership of materials, traditions, knowledge’s that originate from a particular culture or community GLOBALIZATION OF RELIGION Globalization refers to the historical process by which a ll the world’s people increasingly come to live in a single social unit. It implicates religion and religions in several ways. ROLE OF RELIGION IN THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD - Religion teaches people moral behaviour and thus helps them learn how to be good members of society. In the Judeo-Christian tradition, the Ten Commandments are perhaps the most famous set of rules for moral behaviour. - Islam has 10 Etiquette. Religion is a set of organized beliefs, practices, and systems that most often relate to the belief and worship of a controlling force, such as a personal god or another supernatural being. 1. Christianity - Deity / God: Jesus Christ, Holy Trinity, Jehovah & God - Teaching of The Holy Bible - Types: Roman Catholic, Orthodox, Baptists, Lutherian, Jehova’s Witnesses, Pentecostal, etc. 2. Islam - Deity/God: Allah - Teaching of Quaran - Types: Sunni Islam & Shia Islam 3. Hinduism - Deity / God: Brahma (the creator) Vishnu (the protector) Shiva (the destroyer) Many Gods - Afterlife - Karma

1. Very large contribution: London & New York

  1. Smaller contributions with cultural bias: LA, Paris & San Francisco
  2. Incipient global cities: Amsterdam, Boston, Chicago, Madrid, Milan, Moscow, & Toronto
  • GLOBAL NICHE – SPECIALIZED GLOBAL CONTRIBUTION
  1. Economic: Singapore, Hongkong & Tokyo
  2. Political and Social: Brussels, Geneva, Strasburg & Washington
  • SUBNET ARTICULAT CITIES
  1. Cultural: Berlin, Copenhagen, Melbourne, Oslo, Rome, Stockholm
  2. Political: Bangkok, Beijing, Vienna
  3. Social: Manila, Nairobi, Ottawa
  • WORLDWIDE LEADING CITIES
  1. Primarily Economic Global Contribution: Frankfurt, Miami, Munich, Osaka, Singapore, Sydney, Zurich
  2. Primarily Non-economic Global Contribution: New Delhi, Denver, Atlanta, Barcelona, Mexico City, Manila GLOBAL INDEX – it uses criteria across 5 dimensions
  3. Business Activity
  4. Human Capital
  5. Information Exchange
  6. Cultural Experience
  7. Political Engagement GLOBAL POWER INDEX
  8. Economy
  9. Research and Development
  10. Cultural Interaction
  11. Livability
  12. Environment
  13. Accessibility TOP 10 GLOBAL POWER CITIES
  • London
  • New York City
  • Tokyo
  • Paris
  • Singapore
  • Seoul
  • Amsterdam
  • Berlin
  • Hongkong
  • Sydney GLOBAL DEMOGRAPHY Global Demography - The study of the worldwide population. Malthus Theory
  • Thomas Malthus (1766-1844) – 2 elements of natural increase – death and births
  • The population was kept in balance with the steadily expanding economy, according to the article.
  • the difference between geometric and arithmetic growth created a tension between the growth of population and subsistence, which could not be maintained indefinitely. IMPORTANCE OF DEMOGRAPHY IN THE ECONOMY
  • It provides a global perspective on all people without being influenced by regional economic, cultural, or geographic considerations.
  • It offers information on human society as a whole in the past, present, and future.
  • The demographics of various locations can be compared not merely to one another but also to the global average using global demographic statistics as a benchmark versus more specialized statistics. DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION
  • Depicts population increase in terms of variations and alterations in two fundamental vital rates, mortality and fertility.
  • Refers to the change from high birth and death rates to low birth and death rates. FERTILITY TRANSITION THEORY
  • Fertility is dropping faster in less developed nations than it did in more developed ones. It appears to be closely correlated with how widely contemporary contraception are used.
  • When the main arguments are removed, it is not just the availability and presence of contraception that matters, but also changes in cultural attitudes toward large families and willingness to use contraception. **4 STAGES OF DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION
  1. Pre-industrial –** death rates & births rates are high and roughly in balance 2. Urbanizing – more develop regions. Population explosion of mid transitional stage 3. Mature Industrial – crude death rates continue to decline. 4. Post-Industrial – characterized by a stable human population with low birth rates and low death rates due to economic & social changes of the previous stages. GLOBAL MIGRATION Global Migration refers to the international movement of people across borders, either voluntary or involuntary. Migration - The movement of a person or people from one country, locality, place of residence, etc., to settle in another. Migrant - a person who moves away from his or her place of usual residence, whether within a country or across an international border, temporarily or permanently, and for a variety of reasons. **3 TYPES OF MIGRANTS
  2. Asylum Seeker –** a person who has left their country and is seeking protection from persecution and serious human rights violations in another country, but who hasn't yet been legally recognized as a refugee and is waiting to receive a decision on their asylum claim. 2. Economic Migrant – someone who emigrates from one region to another, including crossing international borders, seeking an improved standard of living, because

the conditions or job opportunities in the migrant's own region are insufficient.

3. Refugees – someone who has been forced to flee his or her country because of persecution, war or violence. A refugee has a well-founded fear of persecution for reasons of race, religion, nationality, political opinion or membership in a particular social group. Advantage - More flexible labor market - Larger pool of skills Disadvantage - Crowding - Congestion - Increase demand for public services due to immigration TOP 5 EASIEST COUNTRIES TO IMMIGRATE TO IN 2023

  1. United States
  2. Canada
  3. Germany
  4. Australia
  5. Portugal Top 10 Cause of Migration
  6. Education
  7. Career Enhancement
  8. Overpopulation
  9. Social & Religious reasons
  10. Poverty
  11. Better Healthcare
  12. Political Cause
  13. War or Conflict Zones Sustainable Goals for Migration Goal 3: Good Health and Well - Being Goal 4: Quality Education Goal 5: Gender Equality Goal 8: Decent Work & Economic Growth Goal 11: Sustainable cities & community Goal 13: Climate Action Goal 16: Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions Goal 17: Partnerships for the goals Goal 10: Reduce Inequalities SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
    • considering the costs and benefits of developmental and environmental policies. It also signifies focusing on meticulous economic analysis in order to reinforce environmental protection.

APPROACH AND PRACTICE TO ACHIEVE

SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

A. 5 Principles Approach by UK Government

  • Living within Environmental Limits
  • Ensuring a Strong, Healthy and Just Society
  • Achieving a Sustainable Economy
  • Promoting Good Governance
  • Using Sound Science Responsibly B. Millenium Development Goals [MDGs ( 2000 – 2015)]
  1. To eradicate extreme poverty and hunger
  2. To achieve universal primary education
  3. To promote gender equality and empower women
  4. To reduce child mortality
  5. To improve maternal health
  6. To combat HIV/AIDS, malaria, and other disease
  7. To ensure environmental sustainability
  8. To develop a global partnership for development **C. UN 17 Sustainable Development Goals (2015 –

Goal 1:** No Poverty Goal 2: Zero Hunger Goal 3: Good Health & Well-Being Goal 4: Quality Education Goal 5: Gender Equality Goal 6: Clean Water & Sanitation Goal 7: Affordable and Clean Energy Goal 8: Decent Work & Economic Growth Goal 9: Industry, Innovation, & Infrastructure Goal 10: Reduce Inequality Goal 11: Sustainable Cities & Communities Goal 12: Responsible Consumption & Production Goal 13: Climate Action Goal 1 4: Life Below Water Goal 15: Life on Land Goal 16: Peace, Justice & Strong Institution Goal 17: Reduce Inequalities CHALLENGES TO SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

  • Poverty
  • Income Inequality
  • Unsustainable Patterns of Production & Consumption
  • Environmental Destruction
  • Economic Globalization GLOBAL FOOD SECURITY Food Security - when all people, at all times, have physical and economic access to sufficient safe and