.
Low Crude Birth Rate (CBR).
Life expectancy of only 60 years.
Natural increase of less than 2%.
Twenty-five percent of the population below age 15.
High infant mortality rate of 57 deaths per 1000 births.
Peru
Nigeria
China
Egypt
Germany
Primary 75%, secondary 15%, tertiary 10%
Primary 25%, secondary 50%, tertiary 25%
Primary 10%, secondary 30%, tertiary 60%
Primary 50%, secondary 25%, tertiary 25%
Primary 33%, secondary 33%, tertiary 34%
Primary
Secondary
Quaternary
Quinary
Tertiary
Primary
Secondary
Quaternary
Quinary
Tertiary
The decreasing cost of transporting iron ore
Scrap metal is widely available in city locales
A large demand for steel exists in large coastal cities around the world
Cheap sources of iron ore from foreign countries
There is a shortage of iron ore in the interior United States
Singapore
London
Sidney
Lagos
Chicago
Proximity to a major university
Access to venture capital and entrepreneurs
Areas with high quality of life reputations
Inner-city, downtown locations close to central business districts
Availability of high quality communication and transportation facilities
India
China
South Africa
Saudi Arabia
Germany
Extreme disparities in income exist between rich and poor
An increasing percentage of the population living in cities
Large portions of the population engaged in agricultural activity
Large portions of the population are highly skilled and educated
The standard of living has generally been rising
Central America
Central Africa
Western Europe
Australia
South America
Western Europe
Eastern China
United States
Australia
South America
United Kingdom
France
United States
Belgium
Germany
China
Japan
United States
South Korea
Nigeria
Generally concentrated in the western portions of Russia
Located along transportation routes, especially railroads
The Ural Mountains vast amount of natural resources both supply and fuel factories with materials necessary to manufacture goods
The vast amount of fast moving rivers and large population create an agglomeration of industries near Lake Baikal
A large manufacturing area is concentrated near Moscow because of it's market, transportation connections, and it's centrality
Hong Kong-Guangdong-Southern
Shanghai-Chang-East
Beijing-Northern
Lhasa-Tibet-West
Shenyang-Northeast
Steel manufacturing
Automobile assembly plant
Textile plant
High- tech research facility
Milk dairy
Lower labor costs in other U.S. regions
Cars are increasingly made with plastic and aluminum materials, which changes the optimal location of assembly plants
The United States population center countries to migrate south and west thereby increasing the transportation costs of production in the north
Weak unions in the north and shortage of skilled labor
Increasing competition from international companies locating plants in the United States
People migrate from the cities into rural areas seeking new jobs in the primary sector. This migration leads to a decrease in death rate for the country.
Individuals migrate to new industrial or urban areas in search of jobs. Over time the death rate increases for the country because of the high risk jobs.
Families migrate to cities seeking jobs in the secondary sector and because of the increased wages, birth rates increases for the country.
Mechanized farming replaces many labor-intensive jobs, inducing people to move to new industrial and urban areas. Over time, the country's birth rate decreases as the country industrializes.
Industrialization has very little effect on the migration of a country's population but does have the dramatic effect of increasing the death rate.
Post-Fordist workers often work on equal terms and conditions with managers
Fordist production requires mainly low skill labor
Post-Fordist production plants often produce a greater variety of goods that meet the needs of niche markets.
Fordist production workers often perform a specific specialized task over and over on the line
Post-Fordist production emphasizes the importance of classical economic theory as measured in distance cost as opposed to time cost.
They are distributed unevenly around the globe
The supply of fossil fuels is finite
Wealthy countries consume greater amounts of fossil fuels than poorer countries
The wealthiest countries have the greatest deposits of fossil fuels
The cost of fossil fuels will likely rise as global demand increases and reserves decline
Space-time compression
Agglomeration
Absolute distance
Multiplier effect
Non-government organizations (NGO)
United Kingdom
France
Germany
Spain
Netherlands
Core-periphery
Dependency
Modernization
Neoliberal Counterrevolution
Sustainable Development
Appropriation
Dependency
Modernization
Neoliberal Counterrevolution
Sustainable Development
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.