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Last updated 8:25 PM on 4/8/26
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57 Terms

1
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The Human Development Index (HDI) is based on indicators of

standard of living, education, and health.

2
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Gross domestic product (GDP) is the total value of

outputs of goods and services produced in a country during a year.

3
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An example of a primary sector activity is

Mining

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Which is a secondary sector economic activity?

Manufacturing

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Per capita GNI is a good indicator of which of the following?

A measurement of mean income

6
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The productivity of workers is higher in more developed countries because they

have access to more technology

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Which one of the following statements is incorrect?

The higher the GNI of a country, the more equal its income distribution.

8
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Compared to less developed countries, more developed countries have higher rates of

literacy

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Differences in life expectancy between developed and developing countries is due to all of the following EXCEPT

better welfare services for the poor or disabled in developing countries.

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Michael earns $15/hour in a country where a Big Mac costs $5.  Anneke earns $25/hour in a country where a Big Mac costs $17.50.  Which statement is correct concerning Michael and Anneke?

Anneke earns more than Michael, but Michael has greater purchasing power.

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HDI

Human development index

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Primary sector

extractive industries (agriculture and mining)

Raising cows, milking cows

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Secondary sector

manufacturing

Milk processing/ pasteurization/ making cheese

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tertiary sector

services to businesses and consumers

Distribution

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Quaternary sector

Intellectual and informational services (knowledge industry)

people designing special software

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quinary sector

highest level management (gold collar jobs)

The people in charge

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sector most developed countries

tertiary- quinary

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developing sectors

primary and secondary

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base industry

and industry of disproportionate economic importance and on whose existence other industries and on employment sectors depend

20
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Core and Periphery model

How core locations do higher economic sector work, and how locations on the periphery do a lot of the low-paying labor producing raw materials

<p>How core locations do higher economic sector work, and how locations on the periphery do a lot of the low-paying labor producing raw materials</p><p></p>
21
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(Weber’s) Least cost theory

manufacturers are going to locate somewhere with minimal costs, so they can make more profit!

22
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break of bulk point

bulk- things are being shipped loose

Break of bulk point- where cargo is transferred from one form of transportation to another

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break bulk cargo

cargo that’s a weird shape

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Rostow’s stages of economic growth

all countries will inevitably progress through the same development stages

25
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wallerstein’s world systems theory

colonialism created independence but unequal relationshios among re

basen on dependency theory

26
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dependency theory

poverty is because core regions exploit peripheral colonialism and imperialism and continues with neocolonialism

possibly caused by foreign aid… maybe?

27
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commodity dependence

when a commodity accounts for more than 60% of a country’s total exports

28
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GDP

Total money in stuff

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GDP per capita

GDP/ population

Money per person

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Purchasing power parity

Adjusting for differences in prices

Calculated by multiplying GDP by a ratio of a “market basket” of goods and services

31
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Gini index

income inequality, higher number = worse

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Labor productivity

output per worker for some unit of time

amount of goods or services produced by the average worker in a period of time

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Economies of scale

you can produce things cheaper in bulk

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Import substitution

Replaces foreign imports with domestic production to foster local industrial growth and reduce dependency on developed nations

35
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Cottage industry

Before industrial revolution, people making things at home by hand

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Industrial revolution

mass production

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assembly line

the car moves down the line and each worker is focused on one individual step

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post fordist methods

just-intime (JIT) manufacturing

Outsourcing

Offshoring

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just-intime (JIT) manufacturing

Raw materials and other inputs are not stored ahead of time in warehouses, but arrive “just in time” for production

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Outsourcing

subcontract parts of production to external suppliers

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Offshoring

moving production to low-cost labor markers (China, Vietnam, Mexico)

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Mercantilism

Historical theory where each country strives to export more than it imports in order to accumulate wealth

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Protectionism

Trade rules that restrict imports in order to protect domestic industries

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Autarky

a place that’s economically closed off- north korea

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Absolute Advantage

The ability of a party to produce a good or service more efficiently than its competitors

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Comparative Advantage

the ability of a party to produce a good service at a lower relative opportunity cost

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Complimentarity

a measure of how well one country’s export profile matches another country’s import profile

48
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Deindustrialization

  1. Economic restructuring

  2. Technological advancement

  3. Globalization

the process by which industrial activity in a region or country declines

often results in job loss

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Neoliberalism

advocates for reducing government ownership, trade, Barriers, and regulation by promoting by promoting privatization and market-based solutions

economic freedom

50
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International monetary fund

neoliberal

Fosters global monetary cooperation, achieve financial stability, facilitate international trade, and promote sustainable economic growth

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world bank

international financial institution that provides funding and expertise to promote sustainable economic growth in developing countries.

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Debt crisis

when a government’s debts exceed its tax revenue to the point that it cannot meet its loan payments

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world trade organization

supranational organization

regulates trade between countries, reduce barriers to trade, and resolve trade disputes

54
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Fordism

economic and social arrangement

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export processing zone

type of special economic zone

industrial zones with special incentives to attract foreign investment to places where imported material undergo processing or assembly before being re-exported

56
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agglomeration economies

when businesses of the same time locate near eachother

ex: Silicon Valley

57
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growth pole

geographic pinpointed centers of economic activity