Agriculture Revolution & Industrial Revolution
Both increased ability to consume resources, modify landscapes and spread across the face of the earth
Outcomes: humans are dominant species
Human Migration: Descended from Africa 60,000 years ago
Pre-Agricultural Revolution: Hunting and Gathering
Forager, small family based groups, Nomads (followed food and weather)- no set place
Anthropocene - welcomed farming
Domestication of plants and animals - 1st rev
Abandon nomadic lifestyle with irrigation
1st part of agri rev: hunting and gathering to planting and growing (10,000)
2nd: Mechanization and transport (300)
3rd: Broad use of pesticides, fertilizers, monoculture & genetic engineering (into industrialization-now)
Complex ideas enabled in revolution, religion and language diffused around the world
Industrialization Revolution:
Began in Europe- 1750
Technological breakthroughs - mechanization, transportation
Increased capital (money) and grew populations
Age of discovery/age of exploration - 15th century - rich Europeans went out exploring materials to grow power and ambition - both mercantilism & colonialism
Map Projections: depicting the curved surface of the earth on a flat surface
use mathematical formulas - all create distortion somewhere- Mercator is most common (Greenland distorted)- Winkle Triple is the one geographers use
Impacts on the Environment - forest declined 20%- cropland 500%
Wealth and Poverty Map: economic, development population and globalization - map of the world shows Americas, eastern Europe and Australia
Why is there differences in wealth- location, resources wealth/poverty, cultural beliefs, historical
Dependency Theory & Colonialism
Mercantilism - removing raw resources from countries to feed industrial revolution in Europe, then selling them back to these countries (ex) India and cloth)
Economics Structure:
Primary- extraction - mining, forestry, agriculture
Secondary- industrial production- processing, manufacturing, construction
Tertiary- services- sales, entertainment, financial services
Quaternary - information services - education, research, technology
GDP- Gross Domestic Product- is a measurement of all goods and services produced within borders -
GNI- measure of GDP plus income in a country - includes income from abroad
Disadvantages- obscure inequality b/c only gives average- purchasing powers varies on currency- only for formal economy - no consideration for environmental or human well-being rights and affects- rebuilding b/c of fire increases both GDP & GNI - social media powers are not accounted for
Agriculture Revolution & Industrial Revolution
Both increased ability to consume resources, modify landscapes and spread across the face of the earth
Outcomes: humans are dominant species
Human Migration: Descended from Africa 60,000 years ago
Pre-Agricultural Revolution: Hunting and Gathering
Forager, small family based groups, Nomads (followed food and weather)- no set place
Anthropocene - welcomed farming
Domestication of plants and animals - 1st rev
Abandon nomadic lifestyle with irrigation
1st part of agri rev: hunting and gathering to planting and growing (10,000)
2nd: Mechanization and transport (300)
3rd: Broad use of pesticides, fertilizers, monoculture & genetic engineering (into industrialization-now)
Complex ideas enabled in revolution, religion and language diffused around the world
Industrialization Revolution:
Began in Europe- 1750
Technological breakthroughs - mechanization, transportation
Increased capital (money) and grew populations
Age of discovery/age of exploration - 15th century - rich Europeans went out exploring materials to grow power and ambition - both mercantilism & colonialism
Map Projections: depicting the curved surface of the earth on a flat surface
use mathematical formulas - all create distortion somewhere- Mercator is most common (Greenland distorted)- Winkle Triple is the one geographers use
Impacts on the Environment - forest declined 20%- cropland 500%
Wealth and Poverty Map: economic, development population and globalization - map of the world shows Americas, eastern Europe and Australia
Why is there differences in wealth- location, resources wealth/poverty, cultural beliefs, historical
Dependency Theory & Colonialism
Mercantilism - removing raw resources from countries to feed industrial revolution in Europe, then selling them back to these countries (ex) India and cloth)
Economics Structure:
Primary- extraction - mining, forestry, agriculture
Secondary- industrial production- processing, manufacturing, construction
Tertiary- services- sales, entertainment, financial services
Quaternary - information services - education, research, technology
GDP- Gross Domestic Product- is a measurement of all goods and services produced within borders -
GNI- measure of GDP plus income in a country - includes income from abroad
Disadvantages- obscure inequality b/c only gives average- purchasing powers varies on currency- only for formal economy - no consideration for environmental or human well-being rights and affects- rebuilding b/c of fire increases both GDP & GNI - social media powers are not accounted for