Globalization refers to the increasing integration and interdependence of economies, societies, and cultures around the world through reduced trade barriers and improved communication technologies. While globalization has increased prosperity in many ways, it has also contributed to economic inequality, environmental degradation, and a loss of culture and community in some areas. There are reasonable arguments on both sides of the debate around how to balance the opportunities and risks of an increasingly globalized world.
Impact of globalization on organizational behaviorPreethi Reddy
This document discusses how organizational behavior has become more global due to factors like globalization, multinational corporations, and an increasingly diverse workforce. As organizations operate worldwide and people move globally for jobs, managing cultural diversity across borders has become an important part of organizational behavior. Globalization has shifted organizational behavior as companies now bring together employees from various backgrounds, cultures, and beliefs to work towards common goals.
Globalization aims to standardize life worldwide by promoting equal rights and reducing poverty, but it does not benefit all countries equally. While developed nations gain economic advantages, poor countries are often not helped and their citizens can be negatively impacted. To address this, efforts are needed to make globalization more inclusive and help poorer nations develop so they too can gain from international cooperation and trade. Outreach through online campaigns and fundraising could help raise awareness of these issues and support vulnerable populations affected by globalization's downsides.
This document discusses different aspects of globalization and how they relate to international relations. It begins by defining globalization and cultural, social, economic, and political globalization. For each type of globalization, it provides examples and discusses both the positive and negative impacts. Specifically, it examines how globalization has influenced families, religion, and education through social globalization. It also analyzes the effects of economic globalization on developing countries. Finally, it discusses the rise of political globalization through international organizations and nongovernmental groups, and how this impacts governance on local, regional, and global levels.
Globalization connects people and cultures around the world through improved communication technologies and economic integration. This document focuses on how globalization impacts young people by giving them better access to knowledge from diverse cultures, the ability to communicate with youth worldwide, and opportunities to reduce racism and xenophobia through intercultural exchange. While globalization presents some challenges like unequal access to technology, it overall provides more benefits to today's youth by facilitating understanding between different cultures.
This document discusses various perspectives on world order and non-state actors. It first examines how different theories of international relations like realism, liberalism, and positivism view non-state actors. It then discusses the role and obligations of non-state actors in promoting human rights according to international declarations. The document also analyzes the increasing recognition of businesses' responsibilities regarding human rights. Finally, it concludes that more conceptual work is needed to fully understand the role and classification of non-state actors in world order.
Globalization refers to the increasing integration and interdependence of national economies through cross-border movement of goods, services, technology and capital. Over time, advances in transportation and communication technologies have facilitated closer connections between societies around the world. While globalization has connected people in new ways and increased economic opportunities in some areas, it has also led to changes in culture and inequality, posing challenges for governments and societies to address.
Srinivasa Madhur Director of Research, Cambodia Development Resource Institute (CDRI) slides
GDN 14th Annual conference
June19-21, 2013
Manila, Philippines
Globalization refers to the increasing integration and interdependence of economies, societies, and cultures around the world through reduced trade barriers and improved communication technologies. While globalization has increased prosperity in many ways, it has also contributed to economic inequality, environmental degradation, and a loss of culture and community in some areas. There are reasonable arguments on both sides of the debate around how to balance the opportunities and risks of an increasingly globalized world.
Impact of globalization on organizational behaviorPreethi Reddy
This document discusses how organizational behavior has become more global due to factors like globalization, multinational corporations, and an increasingly diverse workforce. As organizations operate worldwide and people move globally for jobs, managing cultural diversity across borders has become an important part of organizational behavior. Globalization has shifted organizational behavior as companies now bring together employees from various backgrounds, cultures, and beliefs to work towards common goals.
Globalization aims to standardize life worldwide by promoting equal rights and reducing poverty, but it does not benefit all countries equally. While developed nations gain economic advantages, poor countries are often not helped and their citizens can be negatively impacted. To address this, efforts are needed to make globalization more inclusive and help poorer nations develop so they too can gain from international cooperation and trade. Outreach through online campaigns and fundraising could help raise awareness of these issues and support vulnerable populations affected by globalization's downsides.
This document discusses different aspects of globalization and how they relate to international relations. It begins by defining globalization and cultural, social, economic, and political globalization. For each type of globalization, it provides examples and discusses both the positive and negative impacts. Specifically, it examines how globalization has influenced families, religion, and education through social globalization. It also analyzes the effects of economic globalization on developing countries. Finally, it discusses the rise of political globalization through international organizations and nongovernmental groups, and how this impacts governance on local, regional, and global levels.
Globalization connects people and cultures around the world through improved communication technologies and economic integration. This document focuses on how globalization impacts young people by giving them better access to knowledge from diverse cultures, the ability to communicate with youth worldwide, and opportunities to reduce racism and xenophobia through intercultural exchange. While globalization presents some challenges like unequal access to technology, it overall provides more benefits to today's youth by facilitating understanding between different cultures.
This document discusses various perspectives on world order and non-state actors. It first examines how different theories of international relations like realism, liberalism, and positivism view non-state actors. It then discusses the role and obligations of non-state actors in promoting human rights according to international declarations. The document also analyzes the increasing recognition of businesses' responsibilities regarding human rights. Finally, it concludes that more conceptual work is needed to fully understand the role and classification of non-state actors in world order.
Globalization refers to the increasing integration and interdependence of national economies through cross-border movement of goods, services, technology and capital. Over time, advances in transportation and communication technologies have facilitated closer connections between societies around the world. While globalization has connected people in new ways and increased economic opportunities in some areas, it has also led to changes in culture and inequality, posing challenges for governments and societies to address.
Srinivasa Madhur Director of Research, Cambodia Development Resource Institute (CDRI) slides
GDN 14th Annual conference
June19-21, 2013
Manila, Philippines
Globalization refers to the increasing integration and interdependence of world economies, technologies, and cultures. While a form of globalization has existed throughout history, the current period began accelerating in the late 20th century due to several factors: advances in technology and transportation that facilitated the rapid movement of capital, goods, and information across borders; the growth of international organizations that promoted cooperation between countries; liberalization policies that reduced restrictions on trade; and the fall of communism which allowed formerly closed economies to enter the global marketplace.
Ethnocentric Behaviour and Business Performance of Multinational Enterprises ...IJAEMSJORNAL
This document summarizes a study that examined how ethnocentric behavior of multinational enterprises (MNEs) impacts business performance in Nigeria. The study assessed how foreign culture, use of expatriates, and standardized marketing strategies affected operating costs, employee acceptance, and customer loyalty. It found that an MNE's foreign culture negatively impacted acceptance of management techniques by local employees. It also found that using expatriates in strategic positions increased operating costs, while standardized marketing strategies encouraged customer loyalty in Nigeria. The study recommends incorporating local employees in decisions and guiding MNEs to avoid culture shock to improve effectiveness in host countries.
This document provides an introduction to the study of globalization. It defines globalization as the increasing connectivity between people across large distances. The document outlines intended learning outcomes, competing conceptions of globalization, and perspectives from different disciplines. It also discusses theories of globalization, the emergence and expansion of global markets, arguments for and against homogenization, and potential harms of globalization.
This document defines key concepts related to democracy and governance. It begins by defining democracy as a system where the common people hold political power, usually through competitive elections. It outlines different types of democracy, including direct democracy which involves citizens directly in decisions, and representative democracy where citizens elect representatives. The document also discusses merits and demerits of democracy. It defines civil society and its important roles in supporting democracy. Finally, it defines governance and good governance, listing principles like accountability, rule of law and control of corruption.
Interface areas are typically zones of persistent disadvantage characterized by labour market exclusion, low educational attainment, and high levels of social tension and division. They often involve conflict along religious, ethnic, cultural or political lines. Examples discussed include Belfast, with a history of Catholic-Protestant conflict; Schilderswijk district in The Hague, characterized by poverty and immigration; and Dundalk, Ireland, which experiences spillover effects from the Northern Ireland conflict and tensions between travelers and local communities. Common challenges in interface areas include segregation, economic disadvantage, crime, and lack of social cohesion.
This document discusses globalization and outsourcing, particularly regarding the outsourcing of technology jobs from developed to developing countries over the past decade. It provides background on globalization and defines outsourcing. The document then examines trends in outsourcing technology jobs from Nordic countries, especially Denmark, supported by statistical data from the past 10 years. It aims to understand perspectives on the benefits and criticisms of globalization and outsourcing.
The Deeping Crisis of Governance and the Refugee ChallengeOECD Governance
The document discusses the deepening crisis of governance around the world and its connection to the global refugee challenge. It argues that most states are only weakly governed and unable to meet citizens' needs or maintain stability. This crisis of governance is exacerbated by long-term megatrends like the decline of states and increasing gaps between states and societies. As a result, loyalties are transferring away from states and alternative governance is rising. The refugee crisis in Europe and elsewhere is a consequence of populations moving from areas of failed governance. The refugee crisis itself poses a "wicked problem" with no clear solution due to its complexity and interconnected nature with other challenges.
Lsn3 what are the effects of globalisation on populationSarah Marks
Globalization has accelerated population changes through its effects on migration and birth/death rates. It has led to rural-urban migration in developing countries as more jobs have moved to cities. It has also contributed to outsourcing of jobs from wealthy countries to less wealthy ones, and increased skilled migration worldwide. Greater foreign investment in many countries means more workers are needed. Increased access to information through technology has exposed more rural poor to opportunities elsewhere. However, tighter border controls in some countries in response to terrorism have reduced immigration. Overall population growth is highest in Africa and Asia and lowest in Europe and North America.
The document discusses the effects of globalization on communication and youth. It notes that while globalization has connected the world and increased opportunities, it has also negatively impacted many youth by failing to provide economic opportunities. Specifically, it has changed the job market in ways that have displaced many low-skilled jobs. It has also led to increased migration among youth both within and between countries in search of opportunities. Additionally, globalization has spread Western media and consumerism among youth globally but some youth have been unable to attain raised expectations. It concludes by arguing ways to address youth unemployment and migration through developing opportunities in home countries.
Globalization, nationalism, and public administration present challenges and opportunities:
1. Globalization increases economic integration worldwide while nationalism promotes unique national identity, creating tensions.
2. Globalization impacts governance by increasing the influence of private actors and reducing the state's role, though the state still regulates economic policies.
3. It also blurs public-private distinctions as private firms provide more public services while governments operate more like businesses.
Globalization refers to the increasing integration of economies and societies around the world through increased trade and cultural exchange. The document discusses both the positive and negative impacts of globalization. It provides causes and effects of globalization on economies, governments, businesses, and individuals. While globalization has increased trade and job opportunities, it has also led to issues like unemployment in some countries, increased environmental damage, and unequal impacts across societies.
Literature Review Of Globalization Yanxing Docguestef4a23
Globalization involves the increasing interconnectedness of economic and cultural activities across the world. It has accelerated due to faster communication technologies and the rise of multinational corporations operating globally. While globalization has increased economic opportunities, it also brings risks from greater dependence on central economies and rapid technological changes shaping the new knowledge economy. Key aspects of globalization include the de-localization of activities across great distances and the decline of national governments' power relative to international organizations and market forces.
Globalization is defined as the increasing interconnectedness and integration of peoples and companies across the world. It has been driven by improvements in transportation, communication technologies, and the rise of transnational corporations operating in multiple countries. Specifically, developments like jet planes, container ships, fiber optic cables, the internet, and global companies have dramatically reduced the costs and barriers of moving people, goods, and information worldwide. This has connected economies and societies around the globe.
The document discusses the topic of globalization from several angles. It defines globalization as the process of international integration arising from cultural exchange. It then discusses how globalization opens educational opportunities for students and makes information more accessible. The document also examines some major nations involved in globalization, how globalization relates to American brands spreading worldwide, and how it brings cultures into contact. Further sections explore the history of globalization and the factors that have influenced its increase over time, including technology, trade, markets, and cooperation. The document also notes both the benefits of globalization for business and competition, as well as some potential harmful effects.
Globalization is a process of increasing integration and interaction between people, companies, and governments around the world. It is driven by international trade and investment and aided by information technology. This process affects many aspects of society including economics, politics, culture, and the environment. Some key aspects of globalization include the liberalization and integration of markets on a global scale, as well as the blending of cultures through increased travel, trade, and information sharing across borders.
Globalization refers to increasing economic, political, and social integration between countries through communication, trade, and cultural exchange. Some advantages of globalization include enabling online communication between people across borders, understanding other cultures, and allowing businesses to launch products worldwide. However, globalization can also widen gaps between rich and poor nations, increase unemployment as jobs move to lower-wage countries, and cause cultural misunderstandings as dominant cultures overshadow others. It may also facilitate large-scale illegal activities across international borders.
Globalization is a process that unifies people worldwide into a single society through economic and cultural integration. While it provides benefits like increased trade and spread of ideas, it also poses challenges for national education systems. It pushes education policies towards neoliberal frameworks that emphasize testing, choice, and competition. It also constrains national policymaking and increases inequality as jobs move to developing countries. Education must balance preparing students for the global market while developing responsible citizens. Reforms are needed to improve teacher pay, funding equity, and address mismatches between education and industry needs.
Designing innovation policies to meet country needs f amestoy feb2013Fernando Amestoy Rosso
This document summarizes a presentation on designing innovation policies to meet country needs. It discusses measuring countries' innovation and competitiveness, and where Africa ranks in global innovation and competitiveness indexes. It then covers key topics around the economy of innovation like development, human welfare, and geopolitics. The presentation advocates for a "system of innovation" approach involving government, universities, and industry. It provides health, environmental, and quality of life indicators for Tanzania. The presentation concludes with lessons learned about linking research and development to government needs, entrepreneurship, information technologies, local development, and measuring policy effects.
The document discusses how information and communication technologies (ICT) can be used to promote education, development, and social justice by addressing issues like poverty, hunger, and lack of access to education. It notes statistics on global poverty and challenges in education access. The document also outlines approaches for using ICT and games to support teaching and learning while addressing issues of infrastructure, language barriers, and teacher shortages in developing areas.
Fighting corruption with emerging technologiesAyorex
Fighting corruption with emerging technologies. Corruption is a major problem in Nigeria and undermines democracy, economic development, and trust in government. Technology can help tackle corruption by facilitating information sharing between government and citizens. This allows citizens to monitor government budgets and report corrupt activities. Technologies like websites, apps, and social media give citizens new ways to anonymously compile and share evidence of corruption in real-time. If designed properly with user needs in mind, technology can promote transparency and hold public officials accountable.
Globalization refers to the increasing integration and interdependence of world economies, technologies, and cultures. While a form of globalization has existed throughout history, the current period began accelerating in the late 20th century due to several factors: advances in technology and transportation that facilitated the rapid movement of capital, goods, and information across borders; the growth of international organizations that promoted cooperation between countries; liberalization policies that reduced restrictions on trade; and the fall of communism which allowed formerly closed economies to enter the global marketplace.
Ethnocentric Behaviour and Business Performance of Multinational Enterprises ...IJAEMSJORNAL
This document summarizes a study that examined how ethnocentric behavior of multinational enterprises (MNEs) impacts business performance in Nigeria. The study assessed how foreign culture, use of expatriates, and standardized marketing strategies affected operating costs, employee acceptance, and customer loyalty. It found that an MNE's foreign culture negatively impacted acceptance of management techniques by local employees. It also found that using expatriates in strategic positions increased operating costs, while standardized marketing strategies encouraged customer loyalty in Nigeria. The study recommends incorporating local employees in decisions and guiding MNEs to avoid culture shock to improve effectiveness in host countries.
This document provides an introduction to the study of globalization. It defines globalization as the increasing connectivity between people across large distances. The document outlines intended learning outcomes, competing conceptions of globalization, and perspectives from different disciplines. It also discusses theories of globalization, the emergence and expansion of global markets, arguments for and against homogenization, and potential harms of globalization.
This document defines key concepts related to democracy and governance. It begins by defining democracy as a system where the common people hold political power, usually through competitive elections. It outlines different types of democracy, including direct democracy which involves citizens directly in decisions, and representative democracy where citizens elect representatives. The document also discusses merits and demerits of democracy. It defines civil society and its important roles in supporting democracy. Finally, it defines governance and good governance, listing principles like accountability, rule of law and control of corruption.
Interface areas are typically zones of persistent disadvantage characterized by labour market exclusion, low educational attainment, and high levels of social tension and division. They often involve conflict along religious, ethnic, cultural or political lines. Examples discussed include Belfast, with a history of Catholic-Protestant conflict; Schilderswijk district in The Hague, characterized by poverty and immigration; and Dundalk, Ireland, which experiences spillover effects from the Northern Ireland conflict and tensions between travelers and local communities. Common challenges in interface areas include segregation, economic disadvantage, crime, and lack of social cohesion.
This document discusses globalization and outsourcing, particularly regarding the outsourcing of technology jobs from developed to developing countries over the past decade. It provides background on globalization and defines outsourcing. The document then examines trends in outsourcing technology jobs from Nordic countries, especially Denmark, supported by statistical data from the past 10 years. It aims to understand perspectives on the benefits and criticisms of globalization and outsourcing.
The Deeping Crisis of Governance and the Refugee ChallengeOECD Governance
The document discusses the deepening crisis of governance around the world and its connection to the global refugee challenge. It argues that most states are only weakly governed and unable to meet citizens' needs or maintain stability. This crisis of governance is exacerbated by long-term megatrends like the decline of states and increasing gaps between states and societies. As a result, loyalties are transferring away from states and alternative governance is rising. The refugee crisis in Europe and elsewhere is a consequence of populations moving from areas of failed governance. The refugee crisis itself poses a "wicked problem" with no clear solution due to its complexity and interconnected nature with other challenges.
Lsn3 what are the effects of globalisation on populationSarah Marks
Globalization has accelerated population changes through its effects on migration and birth/death rates. It has led to rural-urban migration in developing countries as more jobs have moved to cities. It has also contributed to outsourcing of jobs from wealthy countries to less wealthy ones, and increased skilled migration worldwide. Greater foreign investment in many countries means more workers are needed. Increased access to information through technology has exposed more rural poor to opportunities elsewhere. However, tighter border controls in some countries in response to terrorism have reduced immigration. Overall population growth is highest in Africa and Asia and lowest in Europe and North America.
The document discusses the effects of globalization on communication and youth. It notes that while globalization has connected the world and increased opportunities, it has also negatively impacted many youth by failing to provide economic opportunities. Specifically, it has changed the job market in ways that have displaced many low-skilled jobs. It has also led to increased migration among youth both within and between countries in search of opportunities. Additionally, globalization has spread Western media and consumerism among youth globally but some youth have been unable to attain raised expectations. It concludes by arguing ways to address youth unemployment and migration through developing opportunities in home countries.
Globalization, nationalism, and public administration present challenges and opportunities:
1. Globalization increases economic integration worldwide while nationalism promotes unique national identity, creating tensions.
2. Globalization impacts governance by increasing the influence of private actors and reducing the state's role, though the state still regulates economic policies.
3. It also blurs public-private distinctions as private firms provide more public services while governments operate more like businesses.
Globalization refers to the increasing integration of economies and societies around the world through increased trade and cultural exchange. The document discusses both the positive and negative impacts of globalization. It provides causes and effects of globalization on economies, governments, businesses, and individuals. While globalization has increased trade and job opportunities, it has also led to issues like unemployment in some countries, increased environmental damage, and unequal impacts across societies.
Literature Review Of Globalization Yanxing Docguestef4a23
Globalization involves the increasing interconnectedness of economic and cultural activities across the world. It has accelerated due to faster communication technologies and the rise of multinational corporations operating globally. While globalization has increased economic opportunities, it also brings risks from greater dependence on central economies and rapid technological changes shaping the new knowledge economy. Key aspects of globalization include the de-localization of activities across great distances and the decline of national governments' power relative to international organizations and market forces.
Globalization is defined as the increasing interconnectedness and integration of peoples and companies across the world. It has been driven by improvements in transportation, communication technologies, and the rise of transnational corporations operating in multiple countries. Specifically, developments like jet planes, container ships, fiber optic cables, the internet, and global companies have dramatically reduced the costs and barriers of moving people, goods, and information worldwide. This has connected economies and societies around the globe.
The document discusses the topic of globalization from several angles. It defines globalization as the process of international integration arising from cultural exchange. It then discusses how globalization opens educational opportunities for students and makes information more accessible. The document also examines some major nations involved in globalization, how globalization relates to American brands spreading worldwide, and how it brings cultures into contact. Further sections explore the history of globalization and the factors that have influenced its increase over time, including technology, trade, markets, and cooperation. The document also notes both the benefits of globalization for business and competition, as well as some potential harmful effects.
Globalization is a process of increasing integration and interaction between people, companies, and governments around the world. It is driven by international trade and investment and aided by information technology. This process affects many aspects of society including economics, politics, culture, and the environment. Some key aspects of globalization include the liberalization and integration of markets on a global scale, as well as the blending of cultures through increased travel, trade, and information sharing across borders.
Globalization refers to increasing economic, political, and social integration between countries through communication, trade, and cultural exchange. Some advantages of globalization include enabling online communication between people across borders, understanding other cultures, and allowing businesses to launch products worldwide. However, globalization can also widen gaps between rich and poor nations, increase unemployment as jobs move to lower-wage countries, and cause cultural misunderstandings as dominant cultures overshadow others. It may also facilitate large-scale illegal activities across international borders.
Globalization is a process that unifies people worldwide into a single society through economic and cultural integration. While it provides benefits like increased trade and spread of ideas, it also poses challenges for national education systems. It pushes education policies towards neoliberal frameworks that emphasize testing, choice, and competition. It also constrains national policymaking and increases inequality as jobs move to developing countries. Education must balance preparing students for the global market while developing responsible citizens. Reforms are needed to improve teacher pay, funding equity, and address mismatches between education and industry needs.
Designing innovation policies to meet country needs f amestoy feb2013Fernando Amestoy Rosso
This document summarizes a presentation on designing innovation policies to meet country needs. It discusses measuring countries' innovation and competitiveness, and where Africa ranks in global innovation and competitiveness indexes. It then covers key topics around the economy of innovation like development, human welfare, and geopolitics. The presentation advocates for a "system of innovation" approach involving government, universities, and industry. It provides health, environmental, and quality of life indicators for Tanzania. The presentation concludes with lessons learned about linking research and development to government needs, entrepreneurship, information technologies, local development, and measuring policy effects.
The document discusses how information and communication technologies (ICT) can be used to promote education, development, and social justice by addressing issues like poverty, hunger, and lack of access to education. It notes statistics on global poverty and challenges in education access. The document also outlines approaches for using ICT and games to support teaching and learning while addressing issues of infrastructure, language barriers, and teacher shortages in developing areas.
Fighting corruption with emerging technologiesAyorex
Fighting corruption with emerging technologies. Corruption is a major problem in Nigeria and undermines democracy, economic development, and trust in government. Technology can help tackle corruption by facilitating information sharing between government and citizens. This allows citizens to monitor government budgets and report corrupt activities. Technologies like websites, apps, and social media give citizens new ways to anonymously compile and share evidence of corruption in real-time. If designed properly with user needs in mind, technology can promote transparency and hold public officials accountable.
This document discusses definitions of corruption from legal, socio-economic, and anthropological perspectives. It notes that corruption has complex definitions that vary based on context. Corruption is defined broadly by the EU as "the abuse of power for private gain." The document also outlines typologies, forms, causes, and challenges of corruption. Key challenges include the contextual nature of corruption and difficulties assessing and monitoring it.
Univ of stellenbosch 21 nov plans into actionmeagz24
The document discusses South Africa's National Development Plan (NDP) which aims to eliminate poverty and reduce inequality in South Africa by 2030. It outlines the NDP's key challenges facing South Africa including unemployment, poor education, inadequate infrastructure, and spatial divides. The NDP's approach is to unite South Africans around a common program, promote active citizenship, bring faster economic growth to create jobs, focus on capabilities, and build a capable state. The NDP's targets by 2030 include reducing those living below the poverty line to zero, reducing unemployment to 6%, and growing manufacturing by 50% to create over 11 million new jobs. The NDP faces criticism from opposition parties for being too optimistic and not doing enough to promote
Poverty alleviation strategies - use of fiscal instruments and other public p...ROBERTO VILLARREAL
This presentation analyzes in a stylized fashion the use of fiscal instruments, particularly taxes, grants and subsidies, for the aim of reducing poverty. It is argued that the adequate use of these instruments combined with other public policies for social equity and inclusion are conducive to poverty eradication.
This presentation by Eleanor Fox, Walter J. Derenberg Professor of Trade Regulation Emerita (New York University School of Law) was made during the discussion “Competition & Poverty” held for competition authorities officials on 28 September 2023. More materials on the topic can be found at https://www.oecd.org/competition/latinamerica.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This document summarizes poverty, inequality, and development in Kenya. It provides key statistics showing Kenya is one of the most unequal countries in the world. Over 46% of Kenyans live below the poverty line. Poverty levels vary significantly by ethnicity and region. The document discusses how political structures and divisions have impacted inequality and economic development over time. It concludes by outlining solutions proposed in Kenya's new constitution, such as devolution of power and increased participatory governance, to help reduce poverty and inequality going forward.
This document discusses definitions, causes, consequences, and challenges related to corruption. It provides multiple definitions of corruption from legal, socio-economic, and anthropological perspectives. Socio-economic definitions view corruption as the abuse of public office for private gain, while legal definitions consider illegal acts to be corruption. The document also discusses forms of corruption like bureaucratic versus political and petty versus grand corruption. Causes mentioned include low economic development, weak institutions, and lack of transparency. Consequences include reduced economic growth and effectiveness of aid. Key challenges to fighting corruption are its contextual nature and difficulty of assessment.
Emerging Market Study – Top 3 for business in South America. This presentation gives a brief information about the top 3 emerging markets in South America.
This document provides a literature review on poverty and economic inequality in Egypt. It begins with introducing key concepts of poverty and inequality. It then provides an overview of the poverty situation in Egypt with various statistics. It discusses the main causes of poverty in Egypt such as population growth, deteriorating infrastructure, and lack of economic growth. It outlines the government's efforts to combat poverty through subsidies, financial support programs, and reforms. Finally, it discusses critical points in combating poverty including challenges in measuring poverty and institutional fragility.
1) Turkey is located in Southeastern Europe and Southwestern Asia, with a population of around 74.7 million people. While Turkey claims to be a secular country, Islam shapes the culture and society as the majority of the population practices Islam.
2) The Turkish labor law regulates employment relationships, with a minimum monthly wage of 837 Turkish Lira or 474 USD. Working hours are 45 hours per week and 11 hours per day.
3) Key factors for M&A in Turkey include its large young population, position connecting Europe and the Middle East, and growing industries like construction, automotive, energy, and banking. However, risks include potential volatility from energy prices and
Clare Herrick: NCDs, alcohol and development in South AfricaJeff Knezovich
In this presentation for the IDS seminar 'Global demographic shifts: The 21st century burden of disease', Clare Herrick explores the emergences of non-communicable diseases (NCDs) in South Africa, focussing on harmful use of alcohol as a risk factor for developing NCDs.
Spotlight on Migration: causes, consequences and what the AU can doIPSS-Addis
This document discusses migration trends in Africa and recommendations for governance. It notes that by 2050, Africa's population will reach 2 billion and over half will be under 20. Mega-cities will be difficult to govern without services. Internal displacement is increasing due to conflicts while mobility and cross-border trade are also rising. However, restrictive policies are limiting migration. The document recommends shifting focus from intervention to prevention by building early warning and response capabilities. Governance of migration should become more effective, displacement reduced, and mobility enhanced through infrastructure development and regional integration. Critical challenges will depend on aspects of governance like human security, state capabilities, delivery, and inclusivity.
The document discusses Ethiopia's developmental state model and its focus on distribution. It makes three key points:
1. The EPRDF has always been concerned with distribution, not just economic growth. However, population growth and the developmental state model have created new risks requiring different distribution approaches.
2. The developmental state is in tension with real federalism and ethnic politics in Ethiopia. Distribution is increasingly shaped by ethnic concerns.
3. The central challenges facing Ethiopia of providing livelihoods and defining the role of ethnicity in politics are not new, but are manifestations of long-standing issues. The EPRDF was unable to resolve these, and the developmental state model may not be compatible with real
Corruption takes many forms and has significant negative consequences. It undermines economic growth, deteriorates public services, decreases trust in government, increases poverty and inequality, and causes political instability. The document outlines different types of corruption like petty corruption involving everyday abuse of power by low-level officials, and political corruption where officials exploit power for personal gain. To tackle corruption, transparency and accountability must be strengthened, anti-corruption laws enforced, civic engagement encouraged, and ethical behavior and strong institutions promoted through education and international cooperation.
Political risk and trade finance TXF conference - Nov 2014Damian Karmelich
Asia is at the nexus of global trade flows and is critical to the health of the global economy. The region accounts for more than 35 percent of the world’s trade and is forecast to contribute over 45 percent of global GDP in the coming decade. Yet its success is not assured. Among the many challenges are a series of political events and trends that threaten the region’s trade flows and the financial infrastructure that underpins them.
This presentation examines political risk in the Asia region drawing on Political Monitor’s Asia Political Risk Index. It includes, an analysis of key trends and events likely to influence the politics of the region, a review of regional hotspots, an in-depth examination of political risk in key markets, and a discussion of the implications of political risk for trade flows and finance.
The document discusses likely challenges to stabilization and reconstruction efforts in Somalia. It notes that Somalia has experienced two decades of destruction of political and administrative institutions, resulting in a vacuum filled by sectarian violence and extremist ideologies. Some of the key challenges identified include weak host nation ownership and capacity due to a lack of qualified personnel and underdeveloped civil society. Political primacy is also a challenge as Somalia transitions from a centralized to federal system of government. Additionally, achieving legitimacy for the central government is difficult due to ongoing insecurity, corruption, and delays in service delivery. The document outlines several other cross-cutting challenges, including achieving unity of efforts among different actors, building sustainable security, transforming ongoing conflicts, engaging neighboring countries, and ultimately
Governance for development issues and cocernsSanjay Mishra
This document discusses issues related to governance for development. It begins by defining governance and outlining principles of good governance such as accountability, transparency, and rule of law. It then discusses theoretical approaches to governance, perspectives on governance, and examples of international organizations that promote good governance. Key issues addressed include the importance of citizen participation, challenges of corruption and poverty, and the fact that only about half the world's population lives under fully democratic systems of governance. Throughout, the document emphasizes the central role of governance in promoting equitable and sustainable development.
This document discusses responsible youth entrepreneurship and creating a culture of anti-corruption in the private sector. It provides background information on the global youth population and issues they face such as illiteracy, unemployment, and living on less than $1 per day. Corruption significantly impacts young people in their roles as students, workers, and citizens. The document outlines dimensions of good governance including transparency, accountability, democracy and outlines causes of corruption such as weak institutions and lack of oversight. It recommends understanding good governance and the role youth can play in promoting anti-corruption efforts through collective action plans.
Prescriptive analytics BA4206 Anna University PPTFreelance
Business analysis - Prescriptive analytics Introduction to Prescriptive analytics
Prescriptive Modeling
Non Linear Optimization
Demonstrating Business Performance Improvement
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The Most Inspiring Entrepreneurs to Follow in 2024.pdfthesiliconleaders
In a world where the potential of youth innovation remains vastly untouched, there emerges a guiding light in the form of Norm Goldstein, the Founder and CEO of EduNetwork Partners. His dedication to this cause has earned him recognition as a Congressional Leadership Award recipient.
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During the budget session of 2024-25, the finance minister, Nirmala Sitharaman, introduced the “solar Rooftop scheme,” also known as “PM Surya Ghar Muft Bijli Yojana.” It is a subsidy offered to those who wish to put up solar panels in their homes using domestic power systems. Additionally, adopting photovoltaic technology at home allows you to lower your monthly electricity expenses. Today in this blog we will talk all about what is the PM Surya Ghar Muft Bijli Yojana. How does it work? Who is eligible for this yojana and all the other things related to this scheme?
NIMA2024 | De toegevoegde waarde van DEI en ESG in campagnes | Nathalie Lam |...BBPMedia1
Nathalie zal delen hoe DEI en ESG een fundamentele rol kunnen spelen in je merkstrategie en je de juiste aansluiting kan creëren met je doelgroep. Door middel van voorbeelden en simpele handvatten toont ze hoe dit in jouw organisatie toegepast kan worden.
3. About Jacob Taarup
• External Lecture at CBS
• 10 years as manager within the Aircargo
industry
• Specialised in Management and Quality systems
• 6 years as “management”-Consultant working
within:
• Communication
• CSR and Business Ethics
• Diversity/Gender
• Governance, Risk and Compliance
• Blogger at sriportfolio.com and other sites (SRI and
CSR issues) 3
9. Armenia
• Region: Eastern Europe, Central Asia or Western Asia (depending on
perspective)
• Lower middle Income (USD1,006 - 3,975)
• GNI: USD 3090 (World Bank, 2012)
• GDP Growth: 4,6%
• Inflation between 9,2% (2010) and 4,3% (2011) (estimated)
• Pop: 3,259,000 (Armenia National Statistical Service, 2010)
• Poverty 35,8% (under the poverty line according to the World Bank, 2012)
• Ethnic groups: Armenian 97.9%; Yezidi 1.3%; Russian, Greek, and other
0.8%.
• Religion: Armenian Apostolic Church (more than 90% nominally affiliated).
• Languages: Armenian (96%), Russian, other.
• Education: Literacy--99%.
• Health: Infant mortality rate--20.21/1,000. Life expectancy--74 years.
(World Bank, WHO, Armenia
National Statistical Service)
9
10. Focus of development and business
Corruption
Democracy
Other…
deficit
HIV/AIDS Conflict
Difficult access
Low capacity
(infrastructure
in labor force
etc)
10
11. Corruption
• Corruption is operationally defined as the
abuse of entrusted power for private gain
(Transparency International)
– "according to rule" corruption and
– "against the rule" corruption
• The cost of corruption is four-fold: political,
economic, social, and environmental.
– The effect of corruption on the social fabric of
society is the most damaging of all.
11
13. Armenia
• Score of 2.9 on a scale of one to ten.
• Ranked 129 of 178 surveyed countries just
after Vietnam and before Eritrea. Which is 6
places lower than in 2011
Transparency International, 2011
13
14. • Survey done with 1956 citizens by the
Armenian Centre for National and
International Studies in 2004
• Most (42%) thought that Corruption was a
political phenomena
14
19. Democracy deficit
• Stable democracies characterized by good governance in
which the individual´s rights and freedoms are respected
are a prerequisite for sustainable development in keeping
with human dignity. (Swedish MFA)
– Rule of Law
– Democratic structures in place
• Cooperation should be undertaken with NGOs and civil
society forces that work to achieve openings for democracy.
In other cases, such as where civil society is small or non-
existing, the focus should be on communicating an
awareness of democracy, human rights, gender equality
and market economy. (Sida)
19
20. Conflict
• In political terms, "conflict" can refer to wars,
revolutions or other struggles, which may
involve the use of force as in the term armed
conflict.
• War is a phenomenon of organized violent
conflict, typified by extreme aggression,
societal disruption and adaptation, and high
mortality.
20
21. • It is estimated that • that 378
378,000 people died
due to war each year
between 1985 and
1994.
21
22. Armenia and Conflict
• Ranked 109 by the Major issues were
Global Peace Index out • Relations with
of 154 in 2011. neighbouring countries
• Ease of access to small
• Denmark is ranked as arms and light weapons
no. 4 in 2011. • Willingness to fight
(Score 4 out of 5)
22
24. Infrastructure
• Mobile access, internet
• Roads
• Water
• Energy
• Means of transportation available (public
transportation)
• Existence of basic structures (hospitals,
schools, universities)
24
25. Some Infrastructure highlights
• Around 20 phones per 100 people, Internet users are
around 6.
• Roads and Railways need significant updates as much have
been build during the Soviet period. However, significant
investments are being made in the area.
• Almost 24 Hr water coverage in major cities while there
might be some issues in rural areas.
• Efforts to diversify energy dependence includes
hydroelectric power, Iranian oil pipe, Nuclear power.
• Significant difference between urban and rural basic
infrastructure challenges due to degradation of equipment.
OECD, 2009, EBRD, 2009,
Armenian Transport Dev. 25
Strategy, 2020
30. Key Challenges
• To translate the recent economic boom into sustainable growth that
moderates the real sector effects of the global financial crises by promoting
diversification of economy;
• To address the lingering post-privatisation flaws in the corporate sector by
phasing out monopolies, promoting competition, and improving transparency,
as well as corporate governance, across all sectors of the economy;
• To improve the business environment by, inter alia, tackling corruption,
including politically-motivated interference in the private sector, and
emphasising the rule of law;
• To continue to strengthen the financial sector through institutional
development and consolidation, as well as through putting in place
appropriate mechanisms for developing the securities markets;
• To foster commercialisation of public infrastructure and utilities, with an
emphasis on transparency and governance;
• To accelerate Armenia’s regional integration, including working within the
framework of ENP. EBRD, 2009 30