global-inequality
Globalization: Process by which goods, services, capital, people, information, and ideas flow across borders.
Characteristics:
Connectivity
Borderless Global Trade
Cultural Diversity
Mobility
Changes in Information Technology
Expands educational horizons for students.
Technology enhances access to information about different countries.
Platforms include:
Wiki Spaces
Phones
Microsoft Office
Web Quest
Podcasts
Categories include:
Economic
Social
Political
Cultural
Industrial
Religious
Legal/Ethical
Firms operate internationally to:
Secure better resources and energy.
Access low-cost labor.
Seek new markets for products.
Overcome limitations of domestic markets.
Key benefits include:
Advances in technology and science.
Business growth.
Easier migration for people.
Support from international organizations.
Increased employment opportunities from large companies.
Challenges include:
Increased risk of epidemic diseases.
Struggles for small companies.
Potential for conflict between developed countries.
Exploitation of poorer countries.
Heightened competition.
Benefits:
Increased world output and consumer welfare.
Reduced government responsibilities.
Promotion of peace.
Long-term gains for all.
Costs:
Inequality and economic shocks.
Exploitation and poverty.
Job losses.
Global Inequality: Impacts everyone negatively.
Refers to unequal resource distribution based on social hierarchy.
Inequality: Lack of equality or disparity.
Factors include:
Religion
Gender Inequality
Income inequality
Unemployment
Social inequalities
Education and poverty.
Definition: Belief in supernatural control over destiny.
Examples of religious discrimination:
Exclusion from activities based on religion.
Unequal treatment based on gender.
Issues include pay gaps, job access, and representation.
Women face income disparities and occupational segregation.
Average salaries for women lower than men's.
Gender discrimination impacts school access.
Poverty limits education for children.
Limited resource access for women in agriculture.
Educational disparities still present, especially in rural areas.
High maternal mortality rates due to lack of healthcare access.
Gender-based violence remains prevalent.
Need for societal change in attitudes towards women.
Importance of education and equal pay.
Income Inequality: Gap between rich and poor defined by asset and income distribution.
Factors include labor market outcomes, globalization, technological changes, and gender pay gaps.
Technology increases production but fails to distribute wealth effectively.
Defined as those seeking but not employed.
Unemployment rate overview and socio-economic consequences.
Focus on education, rural employment, and foreign investment.
Definition and areas of social inequality include:
Gender
Age
Race and Ethnicity
Religion
Education defined and categorized into formal and informal systems.
Issues include funding, teacher training, and discrimination.
Poverty: Lack of basic human needs.
Types: Absolute and relative poverty.
Contributing factors include lack of education and materialism.
Consequences include poor health, low life expectancy, and crime.
Government initiatives needed to tackle poverty and promote economic growth.
Emphasis on the collective responsibility to alleviate poverty.
Importance of sustainable practices and policies.
Globalization: Process by which goods, services, capital, people, information, and ideas flow across borders.
Characteristics:
Connectivity
Borderless Global Trade
Cultural Diversity
Mobility
Changes in Information Technology
Expands educational horizons for students.
Technology enhances access to information about different countries.
Platforms include:
Wiki Spaces
Phones
Microsoft Office
Web Quest
Podcasts
Categories include:
Economic
Social
Political
Cultural
Industrial
Religious
Legal/Ethical
Firms operate internationally to:
Secure better resources and energy.
Access low-cost labor.
Seek new markets for products.
Overcome limitations of domestic markets.
Key benefits include:
Advances in technology and science.
Business growth.
Easier migration for people.
Support from international organizations.
Increased employment opportunities from large companies.
Challenges include:
Increased risk of epidemic diseases.
Struggles for small companies.
Potential for conflict between developed countries.
Exploitation of poorer countries.
Heightened competition.
Benefits:
Increased world output and consumer welfare.
Reduced government responsibilities.
Promotion of peace.
Long-term gains for all.
Costs:
Inequality and economic shocks.
Exploitation and poverty.
Job losses.
Global Inequality: Impacts everyone negatively.
Refers to unequal resource distribution based on social hierarchy.
Inequality: Lack of equality or disparity.
Factors include:
Religion
Gender Inequality
Income inequality
Unemployment
Social inequalities
Education and poverty.
Definition: Belief in supernatural control over destiny.
Examples of religious discrimination:
Exclusion from activities based on religion.
Unequal treatment based on gender.
Issues include pay gaps, job access, and representation.
Women face income disparities and occupational segregation.
Average salaries for women lower than men's.
Gender discrimination impacts school access.
Poverty limits education for children.
Limited resource access for women in agriculture.
Educational disparities still present, especially in rural areas.
High maternal mortality rates due to lack of healthcare access.
Gender-based violence remains prevalent.
Need for societal change in attitudes towards women.
Importance of education and equal pay.
Income Inequality: Gap between rich and poor defined by asset and income distribution.
Factors include labor market outcomes, globalization, technological changes, and gender pay gaps.
Technology increases production but fails to distribute wealth effectively.
Defined as those seeking but not employed.
Unemployment rate overview and socio-economic consequences.
Focus on education, rural employment, and foreign investment.
Definition and areas of social inequality include:
Gender
Age
Race and Ethnicity
Religion
Education defined and categorized into formal and informal systems.
Issues include funding, teacher training, and discrimination.
Poverty: Lack of basic human needs.
Types: Absolute and relative poverty.
Contributing factors include lack of education and materialism.
Consequences include poor health, low life expectancy, and crime.
Government initiatives needed to tackle poverty and promote economic growth.
Emphasis on the collective responsibility to alleviate poverty.
Importance of sustainable practices and policies.