Theme 2: Territorial Dynamics, Cooperation and Tensions in Globalization PDF

Dumonmmm] Theme 2: territorial dynamics, cooperation and tensions in globalization M Sey vocab Global_ Regional &...

Dumonmmm] Theme 2: territorial dynamics, cooperation and tensions in globalization M Sey vocab Global_ Regional & National Urban V S Local within small town participatintrade-somefarts inside anata of - - - - NOT STATE cities US sechange inter connecto , - human flow. ex : central ese : Rust Belt in. oremptydiagnose London West Eatis ex : USTNC es : ⑮ outskirt. rural North Korea isolation. us e disparitiesinequality economic pop shifts ② migrat & coz ↳ studied integre +jobe; invectied; infrembic flow of people to ① connecte challenge + + arlas. 2 ③ Policy challenges ↳ how go territories lohage ofecolsocial/political and Globalizati : -restructure switch ex : the of economy the US tertiarizal in. manufacturing Llunqualified high-skillsjobs technolog , Rust belt hrinking > S - cities /Detroit) Sunbelt/ Silicon leads to societies : Valley reconfigurate of human floms - - unegual 1- Developed G developing countries. industrialized nations often ; : trade investig developped globe , infrastructi , skilled laber countries countries how labor certto ladder I workshop - hard fortrade developing go of the eco faces sestablished Starrif nontariff) theirstringent hygienic regulato berriers EU or : - ~ least by developped countries/protest narbets DC : ow subsidies w developed countrie Developed/Industrialized Developing - diversified economy - dependent onmaterial/ex 15% Ivory CousLDP raw : = cacao - establish tarrif-barris can't ladder/stick in faiof low cost go economic - Nortrotectionnis 2018 Trump negociate the US-HCA agreement about e : aunism on > ex : ↓ : to the automobile industry => attempt enforce in Mexico similar to the US agriculture minimum wage a Tarriffon steel.. ~ +  2-urban vs. rural areas Uttar Pradesh /highestGinicaffic, > - subsitence farming - lack of infrastructure BUT projects Delhi-Momber i industrial carridor DMIC Bangalore : states.. - 8 5 % GDP growth. ↳ reconfiguratoof fastestgrowing city 2035 - in In rural areas : Technologe + =qualifier L IT - Maharahtro = 52 % af may of lack of infrastructures/schools & ↳ GAP growth - - Fridia's FDI- + unequal opportunitiesafhighbala -- I zevicesidenbe - a - bouring shortages in > cities reconfig gentrificatof EastLondon : socio-economic disparities - - rural ecodus exclusion 3-regionalexcluded not attract investment > from global econ => do es : DRC : dominat source challenges. > - of Cobalt I political sencious > 1 8 billion FDI se : UN banned minerals imports of gold North Korea-2006 or from - , vs 47 billion FDI in Indonesia => second cobat 11 Natural barriers : ese India above eviction mining perpetuates the cycle of poverty ↳> causes. defect communities of and < exclusion because of industry · ~ dependentDutch disease. 1- economic/TNC's ADI/ OBI ; Flows -human , tourism , migration laber mobility ,. ex : migretcorridor 3-informat environmental to from South North Haerica of 4- + 2022 sensit Americ ↳ incentives tolegal imnigeeifs  Keys to attract TNCs investment - ↳ high-skilled workforce es : -SE2's in Shanghai = contributed to 22 % China's GDP 45 % of FDI - US-M-CA agreement; 2018: free trade ↳ intra agreement. has been a boon for job-growtthe regional + 32 % in 2022 vs of jobs 2020 supporte > of SES o ; regionalinequalities;↑global inequalities by the agreene hierarchy of cities cities : hubs > - nodeineconomisnge global + economic global decision enters + Nordag top-tier cities TNC's headquartes. many > - hubs countries Secondary emerging centers manufacturing (Duba) (Shughnil > - 8% ofthe USGDP globet parts technology hubs (Sao Paulo = Brasil's tech powerhouse) feripheries providing DRC:Crucialbutaf limitedintenance : resource : isolated regions : enclave - - econ inequality. TNCs > - vulnerability dependency + Accessibility > political impact)US-ChinaTariff-war) -. g integrate publicpolicis -US-M-CH : : free trad agreement (2018 after NAFTA ASEAN MERCOSUR Mercado Comun del SUR - ↓ : + unifical f economical AEC : ASEAN Communityeconomic ↳ free trade zone ↳ how the 5th largest economy S trillion GDP GDP ↳ 25 % globe mo headquartered Genera in 98% of GDP.  Is anything changing ? Traditional p > Switch global-stillpresent. global-new powers GDPmimoa : Africa's CaliforniaGDP American newTNsMeSamsiff man politicalinfle:Woheadquarts a : roducts ↳ nom Sfinancial centers are in Asic ↳ economic centers drifting to Asia centers (3 EU) ↳ financial in regional regional restructuralof the economic de industrializat > Rust belt/shrinking cities like -development corridors in Latin America South China... - - Detroit lostits and attrac > - pagulat the lab > - inequalities in The US because of of unqualifiedjobs while in the GOs lotofbrain drain : , Tday and I people going he + Belt to brain circulation human/economic flow to the Sun : > - Taiman > same with Blue Danana Goldbarang , Singapore; Sk = invest in technology # low-cost manufacturing lik Chino or India - life => services Philipping driven brain drain < (R & D by ↳ed innovators - and 44 Billion this in 2019 benefits advanced econ : in brain drain indes ! Singapor; 1 3. Sk ; 3 4. Taiwan;? Centratogaa india t rop local. t newly attractive local strengthen their rols as globe cities reconstructed metropolises Paris asserts its es : DubaiShangha place through se :. Tokyoisromtytencienese Taiheyo Belt : -diffomage Paris agreements - : - military power Ita my in Europe; : biggest nuclear in EU. - Dubai , Shanghai =emerging globel cities - innovatincentives; medecine or Frenctech : Messico Amsterdam Netherlands - city; Bangkoh secondary cities = >. or even : > - dutsch sandwich strategy.  Definite Protectionnism: economical doctrine that encourages the creation of tarriff and non-tarriff barriers to protect a national market Multinationals or TNCs: large companies that operate in multiple countries, nut just where they are headquartered Global city: a city that serves as a primary node in the global economic network and influence the cultural and political landscape Core (regional scale): central region in an economy with good communications and high population density =/=periphery Special economic zone (SEZs): an area in which the business and trade law are different from the rest of the country Deindustrialization: the reduction of industrial activity on an economy