This document contains warm-up questions for a World Cultures class covering topics like interdependence between places, important natural resources, how geography affects decisions, human-environment interaction, differences between oceans and seas, what legends on maps indicate, the five oceans and seven continents, factors that lead to human migration, challenges faced by countries with small or large populations, resources that attract people and industry, differences between push and pull factors and dictatorships vs democracies, challenges faced by refugees and countries that accept them, how technology and other factors change culture, foreign trade's impact on culture, examples of cultural changes, and how Europe's natural resources and climate affect its economy.
The global village refers to the idea that modern telecommunications have made the world more interconnected, interdependent, and accessible. Marshall McLuhan first coined the term in 1962 to describe how new technologies were bringing the world closer together and allowing individuals to learn about people and events anywhere in real-time. While technology like the internet, TV, and radio have promoted greater global connections, some argue it may also lead to conflicts between cultures or cultural domination by more developed countries.
Ed McMahon's presentation from the "Expect Change; Seize Opportunity" session at CommunityMatters'10. http://www.communitymatters.org/expect-change-seize-opportunity
Future Agenda 20 Insights For 2020 FinalFuture Agenda
The document discusses insights about the world in 2020 from a cross-disciplinary programme called The Future Agenda. The programme brings together global experts to address challenges facing the next decade. It outlines 20 insights on topics like global connectivity, Asian economic influence, dense urbanization, access to information, food supply and demand, pandemics, transportation, luxury markets, digital identity, money, waste, water scarcity, knowledge economies, telehealth, and urban poverty. The document encourages readers to get involved by joining parallel global discussions on the insights and challenges outlined.
AP Environmental Science Ch. 22 sustainable citiesStephanie Beck
The document discusses sustainable cities and trends in urbanization. It identifies 4 major trends: 1) a greater percentage of people living in urban areas, 2) urban areas rapidly expanding in number and size, 3) urban growth being slower in developed countries than developing, and 4) poverty becoming increasingly urbanized mostly in developing countries. It defines and discusses the pros and cons of urban sprawl. It also discusses problems with urbanization like environmental pressure and discusses possible solutions to issues like lack of vegetation, water management, pollution, disease spread, and improving conditions for urban poor in developing nations.
Urban Regeneration class 2018. My interpretation of Peter Caltrhope's book U...Ulan Dan
Over the past 50 years, the physical and social fabric of urban life in the US has radically changed. Cities have spread out due to factors like suburbanization, increased car ownership and use, and demographic shifts. This has led to less dense, more auto-dependent communities with fewer social connections between neighbors. New technologies have also influenced social norms and lifestyles. Household composition has shifted to include more single-person and single-parent families, and fewer families with children. Additionally, more women have entered the workforce, transportation patterns have become more driven by individual motor vehicles rather than public transit or walking, and energy consumption patterns have risen due to factors like increased air travel and larger homes.
Launched in May 2011, the new global magazine Southern Innovator is about the people across the global South shaping our new world, eradicating poverty and working towards the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs).
They are the innovators.
Issue 1 covered the theme of mobile phones and information technology. Issue 2 covered the theme of youth and entrepreneurship. Issue 3 covered the theme of agribusiness and food security. Issue 4 covers the theme of cities and urbanization.
Follow the magazine on Twitter @SouthSouth1.
If you would like hard copies of the magazine for distribution, then please contact the United Nations Office for South-South Cooperation in New York, USA (www.southerninnovator.org).
Learn about the Global South-South Development Expo here: www.southsouthexpo.org.
Also contact us about opportunities to sponsor the magazine here: southerninnovator@yahoo.co.uk. Sponsors help us to print and distribute more copies.
Editor-in-Chief: Cosmas Gitta
Managing Editor: Audette Bruce
Editor and Writer: David South
Copy Editor: Barbara Brewka
Web Design: Carina Figurasin
Design and Layout: Sólveig Rolfsdóttir and Eva Hronn Gudnadóttir
Illustrations: Sólveig Rolfsdóttir and Eva Hronn Gudnadóttir
ISSN 2222-9280
ISBN 978-0-9920217-0-2
southerninnovator.com
davidsouthconsulting.com
https://davidsouthconsulting.org
This document contains warm-up questions for a World Cultures class covering topics like interdependence between places, important natural resources, how geography affects decisions, human-environment interaction, differences between oceans and seas, what legends on maps indicate, the five oceans and seven continents, factors that lead to human migration, challenges faced by countries with small or large populations, resources that attract people and industry, differences between push and pull factors and dictatorships vs democracies, challenges faced by refugees and countries that accept them, how technology and other factors change culture, foreign trade's impact on culture, examples of cultural changes, and how Europe's natural resources and climate affect its economy.
The global village refers to the idea that modern telecommunications have made the world more interconnected, interdependent, and accessible. Marshall McLuhan first coined the term in 1962 to describe how new technologies were bringing the world closer together and allowing individuals to learn about people and events anywhere in real-time. While technology like the internet, TV, and radio have promoted greater global connections, some argue it may also lead to conflicts between cultures or cultural domination by more developed countries.
Ed McMahon's presentation from the "Expect Change; Seize Opportunity" session at CommunityMatters'10. http://www.communitymatters.org/expect-change-seize-opportunity
Future Agenda 20 Insights For 2020 FinalFuture Agenda
The document discusses insights about the world in 2020 from a cross-disciplinary programme called The Future Agenda. The programme brings together global experts to address challenges facing the next decade. It outlines 20 insights on topics like global connectivity, Asian economic influence, dense urbanization, access to information, food supply and demand, pandemics, transportation, luxury markets, digital identity, money, waste, water scarcity, knowledge economies, telehealth, and urban poverty. The document encourages readers to get involved by joining parallel global discussions on the insights and challenges outlined.
AP Environmental Science Ch. 22 sustainable citiesStephanie Beck
The document discusses sustainable cities and trends in urbanization. It identifies 4 major trends: 1) a greater percentage of people living in urban areas, 2) urban areas rapidly expanding in number and size, 3) urban growth being slower in developed countries than developing, and 4) poverty becoming increasingly urbanized mostly in developing countries. It defines and discusses the pros and cons of urban sprawl. It also discusses problems with urbanization like environmental pressure and discusses possible solutions to issues like lack of vegetation, water management, pollution, disease spread, and improving conditions for urban poor in developing nations.
Urban Regeneration class 2018. My interpretation of Peter Caltrhope's book U...Ulan Dan
Over the past 50 years, the physical and social fabric of urban life in the US has radically changed. Cities have spread out due to factors like suburbanization, increased car ownership and use, and demographic shifts. This has led to less dense, more auto-dependent communities with fewer social connections between neighbors. New technologies have also influenced social norms and lifestyles. Household composition has shifted to include more single-person and single-parent families, and fewer families with children. Additionally, more women have entered the workforce, transportation patterns have become more driven by individual motor vehicles rather than public transit or walking, and energy consumption patterns have risen due to factors like increased air travel and larger homes.
Launched in May 2011, the new global magazine Southern Innovator is about the people across the global South shaping our new world, eradicating poverty and working towards the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs).
They are the innovators.
Issue 1 covered the theme of mobile phones and information technology. Issue 2 covered the theme of youth and entrepreneurship. Issue 3 covered the theme of agribusiness and food security. Issue 4 covers the theme of cities and urbanization.
Follow the magazine on Twitter @SouthSouth1.
If you would like hard copies of the magazine for distribution, then please contact the United Nations Office for South-South Cooperation in New York, USA (www.southerninnovator.org).
Learn about the Global South-South Development Expo here: www.southsouthexpo.org.
Also contact us about opportunities to sponsor the magazine here: southerninnovator@yahoo.co.uk. Sponsors help us to print and distribute more copies.
Editor-in-Chief: Cosmas Gitta
Managing Editor: Audette Bruce
Editor and Writer: David South
Copy Editor: Barbara Brewka
Web Design: Carina Figurasin
Design and Layout: Sólveig Rolfsdóttir and Eva Hronn Gudnadóttir
Illustrations: Sólveig Rolfsdóttir and Eva Hronn Gudnadóttir
ISSN 2222-9280
ISBN 978-0-9920217-0-2
southerninnovator.com
davidsouthconsulting.com
https://davidsouthconsulting.org
The document discusses the author's international volunteer experiences in 6 countries over 4 trips and what they learned from these experiences. Some key points made include:
- The author volunteered in Malaysia, Kenya, Tanzania, Rwanda, the Democratic Republic of Congo, and Peru helping with projects related to media freedom, HIV/AIDS treatment, environmental conservation, and building schools.
- Through these experiences, the author gained a deeper understanding of global political, economic, and social issues and how opportunities differ greatly around the world.
- The author was surprised by the happiness they observed in Tanzania despite challenges, the ongoing effects of the Rwandan genocide, and how their volunteer work opened students' eyes to other cultures.
This document discusses the rapid growth of slums in developing world megacities. It notes that 95% of population growth will occur in urban areas in developing countries, causing cities to double in size within a generation. This rapid urbanization has outpaced infrastructure development and job growth, leading to a "mass production of slums." Today, over 1 billion people live in slums worldwide, characterized by overcrowding, lack of basic services, and insecure land tenure. Attempts by groups like the World Bank to improve slums through loans and infrastructure programs have faced challenges in reaching the poorest residents and preventing slum expansion. Slums also face dangers from unstable land and natural disasters due to poor construction on hazardous sites like hill
This chapter discusses various topics related to urbanization and sustainable development:
1) More than half of humans now live in cities, and that number is expected to reach three-quarters by 2050 as large cities continue expanding rapidly worldwide.
2) Many cities face issues like overcrowding, pollution, and lack of sufficient housing as they struggle to accommodate large populations. Slums and shantytowns often form on the outskirts of major cities in developing nations.
3) The chapter explores concepts like urban sprawl, smart growth, and sustainable development - which emphasizes meeting needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs.
This document provides an overview of global trends that are shaping the boomer market. It discusses trends in society, technology, environment, economy, and politics. Some key points include: the world's population is aging as life expectancy increases; more people are living in urban areas; consumers are increasingly concerned with sustainability; economic uncertainty is a new reality for many; and cultures are experiencing shocks from shifting political landscapes and power dynamics. The trends suggest boomers will continue to redefine markets through their evolving lifestyles and priorities.
Future Agenda Introduction And Initial ThoughtsFuture Agenda
The Future Agenda programme aims to unite global experts to address the greatest challenges of the next decade through collaborative discussion and innovation. It covers 16 key topics including authenticity, choice, connectivity, cities, currency, data, energy, food, health, identity, migration, money, transport, waste, water, and work. The programme is bringing together a wide audience with global expertise to gain a clearer vision of the future challenges we all face by 2020 and address them in a dynamic manner. Participants are free to use and reference the material on the programme's website.
The document discusses citizen journalism and how marginalized youth can use digital media to empower themselves and create positive social change. It focuses on a study of Kenyan teens infected or affected by HIV/AIDS who participated in a program called JUMP that used podcasts, videos and personal stories to share their experiences. The study found these digital stories helped the youth feel empowered and that citizen journalism is an effective way for global youth to create social change.
Global challenges like urbanization, inequality, and climate change threaten communities. By 2030, 6 in 10 people will live in cities facing housing shortages and increased costs of $16 trillion to address. Climate change will require $75-100 billion annually for developing countries to adapt. Inequality between neighborhoods in major cities has grown significantly. However, citizen-led grassroots movements and design assistance teams providing pro bono expertise have helped many communities implement revitalization strategies. Examples in Provincetown, Austin, and Tampa transitioned areas from car-oriented to more connected, sustainable, and equitable places.
Launched in May 2011, the new global magazine Southern Innovator is about the people across the global South shaping our new world, eradicating poverty and working towards the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs).
They are the innovators.
Issue 1 covered the theme of mobile phones and information technology. Issue 2 covers the theme of youth and entrepreneurship.
Follow the magazine on Twitter @SouthSouth1.
If you would like hard copies of the magazine for distribution, then please contact the United Nations Office for South-South Cooperation (www.southerninnovator.org).
Learn about the Global South-South Development Expo here: www.southsouthexpo.org.
Also contact us about opportunities to sponsor the magazine here: southerninnovator@yahoo.co.uk.
Editor-in-Chief: Cosmas Gitta
Managing Editor: Audette Bruce
Editor and Writer: David South
Copy Editor: Barbara Brewka
Web Design: Carina Figurasin
Design and Layout: Sólveig Rolfsdóttir
Illustrations: Sólveig Rolfsdóttir
ISSN 2227-0523
southerninnovator.com
davidsouthconsulting.com
https://davidsouthconsulting.org
Megacities in developing countries face issues of sustainability due to rapid population growth and poverty, including lack of adequate housing and infrastructure, poor health conditions, and environmental degradation. Efforts are being made to address slum housing through improved security of land ownership and basic services, health and sanitation through expanded water access, and transportation and pollution through initiatives like car-free days and expanded public transit systems. However, the scale of needs in megacities poses challenges to achieving sustainable development.
This document contains summaries of 10 maps drawn by children from around the world depicting their views of globalization and the interconnected world. The maps show themes of countries uniting into a global collective, diversity and pluralism across borders, ensuring basic human rights are provided worldwide, increasing economic and technological connectivity shrinking the world, issues of conservation, the influence of technology, struggles between good and evil, global power dynamics, and how being connected both socially and through education can lead to global enlightenment.
Queen of Green will invest in arms manufacturers around the world to convert their production lines from making weapons to creating green technologies instead. This offers a third option compared to more guns entering states due to lobbyists arguing that jobs will be lost if restrictions are placed. Queen of Green has developed social investment programs in over 70 countries to empower the poor through education, energy access, food security, health access, and micro-enterprises in order to mobilize citizens to create environmental and social change.
Launched in May 2011, the new global magazine Southern Innovator is about the people across the global South shaping our new world, eradicating poverty and working towards the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs).
They are the innovators.
Issue 1 covered the theme of mobile phones and information technology. Issue 2 covered the theme of youth and entrepreneurship. Issue 3 covered the theme of agribusiness and food security. Issue 4 covered the theme of cities and urbanization. Issue 5 covers the theme of waste and recycling.
Follow the magazine on Twitter @SouthSouth1.
If you would like hard copies of the magazine for distribution, then please contact the United Nations Office for South-South Cooperation in New York, USA (www.southerninnovator.org).
Learn about the Global South-South Development Expo here: www.southsouthexpo.org.
Also contact us about opportunities to sponsor the magazine here: southerninnovator@yahoo.co.uk. Sponsors help us to print and distribute more copies.
southerninnovator.com
davidsouthconsulting.com
davidsouthconsulting.org
Oxford "Future of Cities" @ the Harvard GSDNoah Raford
The document outlines three scenarios for future urban development:
1) "Gulliver's World" - cities develop unevenly, with a prosperous core and struggling fringe as basic challenges persist for most.
2) "Massive socio-technical revolution" - a period of decline and upheaval leads to new green, smarter cities with improved quality of life for all.
3) "Triumph of the Triads" - rapid climate change causes infrastructure breakdown and urban tribalism increases as people rely on local warlords for services in a global age of instability.
Margaret Ledwith northampton lecture 2 22 nov 2011Tim Curtis
This document discusses community development and social justice. It addresses how community development aims to challenge structural inequalities, discrimination, and promote social and environmental justice. It discusses theories from Gramsci, Freire, and Foucault around power analyses and how these inform community development practice. It also addresses issues of poverty and inequality, and how power and poverty analyses can help understand inequalities in society.
This module is all about inspiration! It will inspire & convince you that enterprise is a good idea as a means of transforming a person’s circumstances and ultimately their community. You will learn about the context of diversity and interfaces and why enterprise can be a high impact tool to alleviate cultural/interface challenges. Entrepreneurship is the ultimate community change driver – it teaches creativity, risk taking, the ability to think critically, take initiative, problem solve and work collaboratively- surely these skills are at the foundation of enhancing challenged societies?
The Future City Competition allows middle school students to design future cities through simulation software, research an engineering problem, build a scale model using recycled materials, and present their ideas to judges. Students work in teams, mentored by an educator and engineer, to envision economically, socially, environmentally, and culturally sustainable cities that address challenges like inequality, infrastructure, pollution, and cultural cohesion. The document then discusses current problems facing cities and a proposed solution framework before outlining global challenges and immediate economic, social, environmental, and cultural hurdles cities face.
1) The document discusses data from several UK farms on the impact of feeding cows X-Zelit® on common health issues around calving like milk fever, metritis, retained placenta, and left displaced abomasum.
2) The farms reported reductions in the rates of these issues after adopting X-Zelit®, for example one farm reduced milk fever cases from 32% to 0% of cows calved.
3) The potential savings from reductions in treatment costs for these issues on a hypothetical farm of 100 cows ranged from hundreds to thousands of pounds per year.
DentalSuite is the answer to the requests of the dental industry for a single solution covering the entire 3D scanning, modelling and designing workflow with a fully integrated, complete and functional solution. DentalSuite is the best in joining performance, reliability and accuracy.
EGS is an Italian company that provides 3D scanning and software solutions. Founded in 2002, EGS develops proprietary 3D scanning and CAD/CAM software. It offers complete solutions for industries like dental, jewelry, industrial design, and more. EGS prides itself on high quality, reliability, and customization, with easy to use technology and a focus on innovation.
Leios 2 provides the easiest, fastest, most powerful and aordable route from your 3d scanner to your CAD, making elaboration of 3D scans, editing of triangle meshes and tting as easy as ever.
With Leios it's possible to acquire datasets from any kind of 3D scanner, to transform the point cloud into a NURBS mathematical model easy and quickly with complete control of each step and to analyze the results with powerful inspection tools.
The document describes trials of a supplement called X-ZELIT given to dairy cows before and after calving on 4 farms. The supplement was mixed in feed or top-dressed and aimed to reduce health issues after calving like milk fever, displaced abomasum, and metritis. Results showed reductions in these issues on 3 of the farms and no problems with cow consumption. General observations found the supplement helped minimize health issues but did not clearly increase milk production, and it was difficult to administer to cows outside. Most farmers planned to continue using the supplement.
The document discusses the author's international volunteer experiences in 6 countries over 4 trips and what they learned from these experiences. Some key points made include:
- The author volunteered in Malaysia, Kenya, Tanzania, Rwanda, the Democratic Republic of Congo, and Peru helping with projects related to media freedom, HIV/AIDS treatment, environmental conservation, and building schools.
- Through these experiences, the author gained a deeper understanding of global political, economic, and social issues and how opportunities differ greatly around the world.
- The author was surprised by the happiness they observed in Tanzania despite challenges, the ongoing effects of the Rwandan genocide, and how their volunteer work opened students' eyes to other cultures.
This document discusses the rapid growth of slums in developing world megacities. It notes that 95% of population growth will occur in urban areas in developing countries, causing cities to double in size within a generation. This rapid urbanization has outpaced infrastructure development and job growth, leading to a "mass production of slums." Today, over 1 billion people live in slums worldwide, characterized by overcrowding, lack of basic services, and insecure land tenure. Attempts by groups like the World Bank to improve slums through loans and infrastructure programs have faced challenges in reaching the poorest residents and preventing slum expansion. Slums also face dangers from unstable land and natural disasters due to poor construction on hazardous sites like hill
This chapter discusses various topics related to urbanization and sustainable development:
1) More than half of humans now live in cities, and that number is expected to reach three-quarters by 2050 as large cities continue expanding rapidly worldwide.
2) Many cities face issues like overcrowding, pollution, and lack of sufficient housing as they struggle to accommodate large populations. Slums and shantytowns often form on the outskirts of major cities in developing nations.
3) The chapter explores concepts like urban sprawl, smart growth, and sustainable development - which emphasizes meeting needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs.
This document provides an overview of global trends that are shaping the boomer market. It discusses trends in society, technology, environment, economy, and politics. Some key points include: the world's population is aging as life expectancy increases; more people are living in urban areas; consumers are increasingly concerned with sustainability; economic uncertainty is a new reality for many; and cultures are experiencing shocks from shifting political landscapes and power dynamics. The trends suggest boomers will continue to redefine markets through their evolving lifestyles and priorities.
Future Agenda Introduction And Initial ThoughtsFuture Agenda
The Future Agenda programme aims to unite global experts to address the greatest challenges of the next decade through collaborative discussion and innovation. It covers 16 key topics including authenticity, choice, connectivity, cities, currency, data, energy, food, health, identity, migration, money, transport, waste, water, and work. The programme is bringing together a wide audience with global expertise to gain a clearer vision of the future challenges we all face by 2020 and address them in a dynamic manner. Participants are free to use and reference the material on the programme's website.
The document discusses citizen journalism and how marginalized youth can use digital media to empower themselves and create positive social change. It focuses on a study of Kenyan teens infected or affected by HIV/AIDS who participated in a program called JUMP that used podcasts, videos and personal stories to share their experiences. The study found these digital stories helped the youth feel empowered and that citizen journalism is an effective way for global youth to create social change.
Global challenges like urbanization, inequality, and climate change threaten communities. By 2030, 6 in 10 people will live in cities facing housing shortages and increased costs of $16 trillion to address. Climate change will require $75-100 billion annually for developing countries to adapt. Inequality between neighborhoods in major cities has grown significantly. However, citizen-led grassroots movements and design assistance teams providing pro bono expertise have helped many communities implement revitalization strategies. Examples in Provincetown, Austin, and Tampa transitioned areas from car-oriented to more connected, sustainable, and equitable places.
Launched in May 2011, the new global magazine Southern Innovator is about the people across the global South shaping our new world, eradicating poverty and working towards the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs).
They are the innovators.
Issue 1 covered the theme of mobile phones and information technology. Issue 2 covers the theme of youth and entrepreneurship.
Follow the magazine on Twitter @SouthSouth1.
If you would like hard copies of the magazine for distribution, then please contact the United Nations Office for South-South Cooperation (www.southerninnovator.org).
Learn about the Global South-South Development Expo here: www.southsouthexpo.org.
Also contact us about opportunities to sponsor the magazine here: southerninnovator@yahoo.co.uk.
Editor-in-Chief: Cosmas Gitta
Managing Editor: Audette Bruce
Editor and Writer: David South
Copy Editor: Barbara Brewka
Web Design: Carina Figurasin
Design and Layout: Sólveig Rolfsdóttir
Illustrations: Sólveig Rolfsdóttir
ISSN 2227-0523
southerninnovator.com
davidsouthconsulting.com
https://davidsouthconsulting.org
Megacities in developing countries face issues of sustainability due to rapid population growth and poverty, including lack of adequate housing and infrastructure, poor health conditions, and environmental degradation. Efforts are being made to address slum housing through improved security of land ownership and basic services, health and sanitation through expanded water access, and transportation and pollution through initiatives like car-free days and expanded public transit systems. However, the scale of needs in megacities poses challenges to achieving sustainable development.
This document contains summaries of 10 maps drawn by children from around the world depicting their views of globalization and the interconnected world. The maps show themes of countries uniting into a global collective, diversity and pluralism across borders, ensuring basic human rights are provided worldwide, increasing economic and technological connectivity shrinking the world, issues of conservation, the influence of technology, struggles between good and evil, global power dynamics, and how being connected both socially and through education can lead to global enlightenment.
Queen of Green will invest in arms manufacturers around the world to convert their production lines from making weapons to creating green technologies instead. This offers a third option compared to more guns entering states due to lobbyists arguing that jobs will be lost if restrictions are placed. Queen of Green has developed social investment programs in over 70 countries to empower the poor through education, energy access, food security, health access, and micro-enterprises in order to mobilize citizens to create environmental and social change.
Launched in May 2011, the new global magazine Southern Innovator is about the people across the global South shaping our new world, eradicating poverty and working towards the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs).
They are the innovators.
Issue 1 covered the theme of mobile phones and information technology. Issue 2 covered the theme of youth and entrepreneurship. Issue 3 covered the theme of agribusiness and food security. Issue 4 covered the theme of cities and urbanization. Issue 5 covers the theme of waste and recycling.
Follow the magazine on Twitter @SouthSouth1.
If you would like hard copies of the magazine for distribution, then please contact the United Nations Office for South-South Cooperation in New York, USA (www.southerninnovator.org).
Learn about the Global South-South Development Expo here: www.southsouthexpo.org.
Also contact us about opportunities to sponsor the magazine here: southerninnovator@yahoo.co.uk. Sponsors help us to print and distribute more copies.
southerninnovator.com
davidsouthconsulting.com
davidsouthconsulting.org
Oxford "Future of Cities" @ the Harvard GSDNoah Raford
The document outlines three scenarios for future urban development:
1) "Gulliver's World" - cities develop unevenly, with a prosperous core and struggling fringe as basic challenges persist for most.
2) "Massive socio-technical revolution" - a period of decline and upheaval leads to new green, smarter cities with improved quality of life for all.
3) "Triumph of the Triads" - rapid climate change causes infrastructure breakdown and urban tribalism increases as people rely on local warlords for services in a global age of instability.
Margaret Ledwith northampton lecture 2 22 nov 2011Tim Curtis
This document discusses community development and social justice. It addresses how community development aims to challenge structural inequalities, discrimination, and promote social and environmental justice. It discusses theories from Gramsci, Freire, and Foucault around power analyses and how these inform community development practice. It also addresses issues of poverty and inequality, and how power and poverty analyses can help understand inequalities in society.
This module is all about inspiration! It will inspire & convince you that enterprise is a good idea as a means of transforming a person’s circumstances and ultimately their community. You will learn about the context of diversity and interfaces and why enterprise can be a high impact tool to alleviate cultural/interface challenges. Entrepreneurship is the ultimate community change driver – it teaches creativity, risk taking, the ability to think critically, take initiative, problem solve and work collaboratively- surely these skills are at the foundation of enhancing challenged societies?
The Future City Competition allows middle school students to design future cities through simulation software, research an engineering problem, build a scale model using recycled materials, and present their ideas to judges. Students work in teams, mentored by an educator and engineer, to envision economically, socially, environmentally, and culturally sustainable cities that address challenges like inequality, infrastructure, pollution, and cultural cohesion. The document then discusses current problems facing cities and a proposed solution framework before outlining global challenges and immediate economic, social, environmental, and cultural hurdles cities face.
1) The document discusses data from several UK farms on the impact of feeding cows X-Zelit® on common health issues around calving like milk fever, metritis, retained placenta, and left displaced abomasum.
2) The farms reported reductions in the rates of these issues after adopting X-Zelit®, for example one farm reduced milk fever cases from 32% to 0% of cows calved.
3) The potential savings from reductions in treatment costs for these issues on a hypothetical farm of 100 cows ranged from hundreds to thousands of pounds per year.
DentalSuite is the answer to the requests of the dental industry for a single solution covering the entire 3D scanning, modelling and designing workflow with a fully integrated, complete and functional solution. DentalSuite is the best in joining performance, reliability and accuracy.
EGS is an Italian company that provides 3D scanning and software solutions. Founded in 2002, EGS develops proprietary 3D scanning and CAD/CAM software. It offers complete solutions for industries like dental, jewelry, industrial design, and more. EGS prides itself on high quality, reliability, and customization, with easy to use technology and a focus on innovation.
Leios 2 provides the easiest, fastest, most powerful and aordable route from your 3d scanner to your CAD, making elaboration of 3D scans, editing of triangle meshes and tting as easy as ever.
With Leios it's possible to acquire datasets from any kind of 3D scanner, to transform the point cloud into a NURBS mathematical model easy and quickly with complete control of each step and to analyze the results with powerful inspection tools.
The document describes trials of a supplement called X-ZELIT given to dairy cows before and after calving on 4 farms. The supplement was mixed in feed or top-dressed and aimed to reduce health issues after calving like milk fever, displaced abomasum, and metritis. Results showed reductions in these issues on 3 of the farms and no problems with cow consumption. General observations found the supplement helped minimize health issues but did not clearly increase milk production, and it was difficult to administer to cows outside. Most farmers planned to continue using the supplement.
The-New-Opportunity-Agenda_AMovementAtRisk_AManifestoJeanne Allen
This document is a manifesto calling for renewed focus on education reform efforts, which the author sees as being at a crossroads and at risk of losing ground. Some key points:
- It references A Nation at Risk report from 1983 that sparked education reform but says the momentum from that has faded.
- It highlights successes of education reforms in places like New Orleans post-Hurricane Katrina but says these achievements are now facing political backlash and challenges.
- It argues the education reform movement accomplished more in its early years in the 1990s than recently and is struggling to pass new reforms or hold onto existing ones in many places.
- The author calls this a clarion call for the movement to
This document discusses several converging trends that will transform the world, including rapid technological development, population growth and aging, climate change, and increased transparency. It argues that these trends could lead to conflicts over natural resources but also new solutions. The mobile internet of things will connect not just people but objects, potentially creating global networks of citizens and information. New tools may empower "prosumers" to direct development in a way that promotes diversity and creative networks. Overall, a new world is emerging through connectivity and new interfaces need to encourage participation from all.
Global Engagement in an Interconnected WorldSummarized from a p.docxwhittemorelucilla
Global Engagement in an Interconnected World
*Summarized from a paper by the same title, authored by Dr. John Lee, Associate Professor of Social Studies, N.C. State University
Introduction
A mother sits with her son at a computer. Music fills the room as stylishly dressed kids dance on a computer screen. The scene is a house in the Western African country of Senegal where an encouraging mother is watching a music video with her son and offering her opinion of her son’s favorite new musical group, Rania. The group is from South Korea and is part of a music phenomenon called Korean Pop (or K-Pop) that fuses electronic, hip hop, rock and R&B musical forms. The young man made a video of his mother’s opinion of the group and put it on YouTube. A South Korean musical group, singing music online that emerged in black American culture, is being shared by an African boy on a global commercial video sharing network. How did we get to this point and what are the implications of this interconnected and overlapping world for this young man’s future and the future of young people in the United States?
A certain vision of the future is already here, although unevenly represented around the world. This future is cross-cultural and supported by a global economic system of multinational interests delivered through a decentralized communications network. Young people today are growing up in an interconnected world with access to information through a wide variety of mediums and devices that support the exchange of ideas and opinions. Given that these systems for communication are in constant flux and are being rapidly developed, children must prepare for a future that will look different than the world of their parents.
Trends in Youth Global Engagement
There are six trends that will shape the global engagement of Generation Z over the next decade. Each of them is outlined below.
Trend #1 – The Emergence of an Online Global Identity
Online social networks connect people and create avenues for extending our identity. Identity is connected to our physical being, but increasingly young people are crafting online identities using social networks. Manuel Castells describes this phenomenon in his recent trilogy The Information Age: Economy, Society and Culture. Castells argues that the organization of global economics, political and social institutions prompts individuals to create meaning in their lives through collective action. This explains why networks such as Facebook have become so popular (500 million active users), so fast (Facebook went online in 2004). The attraction of Facebook is the human interaction and collective action that it facilitates. The technology is much less important than the human activities that the technologies enable. In fact, actual interfaces such as Facebook come and go rather quickly (e.g. AOL and MySpace, both with explosive growth and quick declines). These global networks allow people to be free of their “other” identities - ...
The document provides an overview of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals established by the United Nations in 2015. Each goal is summarized in 1-2 sentences that outline the target or objective of the goal. For example, goal 1 is to end poverty in all forms by 2030, goal 2 is to end hunger and promote sustainable agriculture, and goal 17 is to strengthen global partnerships to implement the sustainable development agenda. The summaries emphasize the ambitious and collaborative nature of the SDGs to create a more just, prosperous and environmentally sustainable world by 2030.
The document discusses the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and provides more context on some of the specific goals. It begins by explaining that in 2015, 193 countries came together to create a plan to address issues like poverty, hunger, and climate change by 2030. It then discusses several of the 17 SDGs in more detail, focusing on goals related to ending poverty and hunger, ensuring health and well-being, education, gender equality, clean water and sanitation, affordable energy, economic growth, reduced inequality, sustainable cities, responsible consumption, and climate change.
The document discusses the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) created by the United Nations in 2015. The 17 goals aim to eliminate poverty, hunger, disease, and climate change by 2030. Progress has already been made in reducing poverty, hunger, and disease in recent decades. The UNDP works with countries around the world to achieve the ambitious goals by 2030.
Leaders from 193 countries came together in 2015 to address global challenges and create a sustainable future. They established 17 Sustainable Development Goals to eliminate poverty, hunger, disease and climate change by 2030. The UNDP works to implement the goals in nearly 170 countries by 2030 through initiatives to promote economic growth, education, healthcare, gender equality and more.
The document discusses the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) created by the United Nations in 2015. The 17 goals aim to eliminate poverty, hunger, disease, and climate change by 2030. Progress has already been made in reducing poverty, hunger, and disease in recent decades. The UNDP works with countries around the world to achieve the ambitious goals by 2030 through programs, policies, and global cooperation.
Emerging topics discussed in the Aging track of the Future Agenda, exploring what the key topics in aging will be by 2025. This will be updated after the AARP workshop on 2 October.
Drop The Info is a website created by Music Mundial to provide its readers with the latest news. It was born with the intention of informing and generating an interactive community. Our focus is on offering enriched, reliable, and diverse content to keep our readers well-informed about their topics of interest, as the same as Music Mundial.
https://www.deviantart.com/jabas36030/journal/News-about-United-States-and-World-978476435
The document summarizes the Sustainable Development Goals that were agreed upon by 189 countries in 2000 to address major global issues. The goals aimed to end poverty, hunger, preventable disease, lack of education, and gender inequality by 2030. They also focused on issues like climate change, environmental degradation, inequality, unsustainable consumption, and more. The United Nations has been working to achieve these ambitious goals through projects in over 170 countries to build a better future for all people and the planet.
This document discusses how globalization and advances in technology and transportation have led to increased cultural integration and homogenization around the world. It describes how mainstream Western media like CNN and Hollywood films promote Western ideas and values globally. While globalization allows for more cultural exchange, it also threatens local cultures and languages as developing countries adjust their policies and cultures are eroded. The internet and social media in particular have accelerated this process by facilitating the spread of Western cultural production and connecting people globally in Marshall McLuhan's "global village".
Trends, Networks, and Critical_Lesson_5.pptxnelsondizor2
This document discusses various aspects of globalization including economic, social, political, financial, technological, and ecological globalization. It defines each type and provides examples. It also discusses the interconnectedness of people and nations through globalization and the need for collaboration and cooperation to achieve interconnectedness. Key terms discussed include labor, social globalization, financial integration, World Trade Organization, financial globalization, people, nation, cooperation, political globalization, ecological globalization, and technological globalization.
Social Media Essay | Essay on Social Media in 500-600 Words for School .... Social Media essay in english || Essay writing on Social Media - YouTube. Social Media Essay. Unbelievable Social Media Essay Introduction ~ Thatsnotus. 010 Largepreview Essay Example On Impact Of Social Media Our ~ Thatsnotus. 011 Expository Essay About Social Media Sociological Imagination .... 001 Essay Example On Role Of Social Media In Society ~ Thatsnotus. Social Media Essay | Tips on How to Write (With Examples). Social Media Essay | Digital & Social Media | Social Media. 014 Essay Example Largepreview On Impact Of Social Media Our ~ Thatsnotus. Social Media Essay Example - 013 Largepreview Pros And Cons Of Social .... 008 Essay Example On Impact Of Social Media Our Life ~ Thatsnotus. A Complete Guide To Prepare An Impressive Social Media Essay. Social media benefits essay | Essay, Illustration essay, Academic writing. Essay On Social Media [Short & Long]. Write an essay on Social Media | Essay Writing | English - YouTube. Essay social media spm. write me a essay. Importance of Social Media - Free Essay Example - 906 Words | PapersOwl.com. Pros and Cons of Social Media Essay | Essay on Pros and Cons of Social .... How To Write An Argumentative Essay On Social Media.pdf | DocDroid. Social media example essay. Social Media Essay Example | Topics and Well Written Essays - 2500 words. Four Ways Social Media enhances Your Writing Skills by Absolute Essays .... Essay on Social Media in English | essay | English writing | English .... 005 Largepreview Essay Example On Impact Of Social Media Our ~ Thatsnotus. Essay about social media | Adolescence | Digital & Social Media Essays On Social Media
Social Media Essay | Essay on Social Media in 500-600 Words for School .... Social Media essay in english || Essay writing on Social Media - YouTube. Social Media Essay. Unbelievable Social Media Essay Introduction ~ Thatsnotus. 010 Largepreview Essay Example On Impact Of Social Media Our ~ Thatsnotus. 011 Expository Ess
Classmate oneThe most important element from my project is civi.docxbartholomeocoombs
Classmate one:
The most important element from my project is civil rights since it is ongoing issue that affects everyone. Civil rights need to be monitored for women, people of color and other minorities that are subject to discrimination. For instance, women are still being paid less than men. African Americans are being racially profiled by the police and others. Civil rights are being violated for those of the Muslim faith and Christians are being chastised and discriminated against because of their religious beliefs. Civil rights violations are driving several issues that weaken previously earned freedoms. As the old saying says: “Freedoms are not free”. There is a price to pay for everything. Injustice is the basis of unrest and a society that is in turmoil (Axford, & Huggins (eds.),2011). The civil right protests of the 1960s made everyone aware that African Americans were not being fairly along with discriminatory practices towards other races. Countries that continue to have serious civil rights violations are slowing positive change and growth possibilities in their country both in tourism, commerce and in other areas.
Civil rights globally relate to human rights violations. Injustices are a worldwide problem and is my number one pick of importance because of the long-range consequences that are involved. The issue of civil rights was addressed by the United Nations in 1945 after atrocities were so prevalent during World War II against Jews and other ethnicities (Reilly, 2012, p. 207). Millions of Jews were killed while many did nothing and this is why human rights and civil rights violations should be monitored and a top priority in all countries. Turning a blind eye to abuses is a dangerous thing.
Slavery, severe mistreatment and putting people in camps were all violations of peoples civil rights. Even the US put its Japanese citizens in camps during the Second World War. This was a violation of human and civil rights. This was a dark piece of our history. I chose civil rights as the most important since this has continued to be a problem on varying levels. For instance, civil rights violations are often two steps forwards and one step back.
References:
Axford, B., & Huggins, R (eds.) (2011) Cultures and/of globalization. Retrieved from https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/waldenu/reader.action?docID=1080869&ppg=62
Reilly, K (2012). The human journey: A concise introduction to world history. Retrieved from https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/waldenu/reader.action?docID=110096&ppg=186
Classmate two:
Last weeks final project allowed me to narrow down one of the most important elements of the 20th century. After reading my classmates assignments and comparing the differences, I concluded that Global economy was the most important element. The period in which political and economic transformation happened was post-communism. New governments wanted to produce a system in which the price.
Arup - 2050 scenarios - four plausible futuresJohn Smith
2050 Scenarios: Four plausible futures is intended to develop a vocabulary and framework to help us envision different futures and provide a platform to discuss the implications of the implied trajectories. Ultimately, they help to identify and visualise what is worth striving for and what to avoid.
Arup has developed the scenarios in line with our commitment to shaping a sustainable future and a recognition that the path towards it will be challenging.
Radical design solutions will be required. Our approach plots each scenario in relation to two intersecting axes: planetary health and societal condition.
The science-based targets of the nine Planetary Boundaries, Arup’s Drivers of Change cards, as well as the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (UN SDGs) were used to set parameters and guide the scenario development.
The core narrative of each scenario is accompanied by a story told from the perspective of a person within that world. A timeline of events between today and 2050 describes how each world could come to exist, along with key facts and references. The extent to which each scenario satisfies the 17 UN SDGs is also indicated.
POST ANTHROPOCENE shows how societal conditions and planetary health might exist in a harmonious relationship, fortifying each other for mutual progress and benefit. Taman, a biotech project manager in Jakarta, is finding his place in this balanced world.
GREENTOCRACY describes an improvement in planetary health which has been enabled by severe restrictions on human society: restrictive living conditions, conflict and authoritarian regimes prevail. The accompanying story details the everyday compromises made by Moussa as he heads to work in eastern Senegal.
EXTINCTION EXPRESS depicts both declining planetary health and societal conditions. It is questionable how much longer humanity can survive. Caitlyn, an Oslo-based commodities trader, is shocked into facing the realities of her privileged existence.
HUMANS INC. represents our current trajectory; a world in which societal conditions advance at the cost of planetary health. The accompanying story describes Yuka, a Nunavut native, as she struggles with the changes that have engulfed her once remote home.
Plausible future conditions help to challenge existing biases and assumptions about what is possible, engaging curiosity and imagination. Building and sharing scenarios allow the co-creation of visions of a future worth working towards.
The document summarizes the results of the MY World survey which gathered over 7 million responses from people in 194 countries. The top priorities identified were: 1) A good education, 2) Better healthcare, 3) Better job opportunities, 4) An honest and responsive government, 5) Affordable and nutritious food, and 6) Protection against crime and violence. The survey showed strong agreement on these priorities across age, gender, education levels and countries, indicating shared hopes and values among people worldwide.
केरल उच्च न्यायालय ने 11 जून, 2024 को मंडला पूजा में भाग लेने की अनुमति मांगने वाली 10 वर्षीय लड़की की रिट याचिका को खारिज कर दिया, जिसमें सर्वोच्च न्यायालय की एक बड़ी पीठ के समक्ष इस मुद्दे की लंबित प्रकृति पर जोर दिया गया। यह आदेश न्यायमूर्ति अनिल के. नरेंद्रन और न्यायमूर्ति हरिशंकर वी. मेनन की खंडपीठ द्वारा पारित किया गया
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
Youngest c m in India- Pema Khandu BiographyVoterMood
Pema Khandu, born on August 21, 1979, is an Indian politician and the Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh. He is the son of former Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh, Dorjee Khandu. Pema Khandu assumed office as the Chief Minister in July 2016, making him one of the youngest Chief Ministers in India at that time.
13062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
2. Disclaimer
All of the information here is speculative. It is based on the review of widely published facts that are then
distilled by a process designed to specifically change the course of an industry. The ultimate intention is
to reach somewhere previously unimagined or undiscovered. A place, in opoosition to Sir Joshua
Reynolds contention that we have seen everything before, where new means new.
3. E is for education
• In the United States, the K - 12 grade
model has never been challenged by
anything other than a trend towards
home schooling and curriki.org. In the
UK, the free school movement is the
only evidence that centuries of
curriculum structure is at all
challenged. While the 3 Rs remain the
backbone of most early education,
there is little understanding of
premises such as how lifelong
learning can be adopted as a
principle by more than accident, how
the digital revolution can change a
child's life and how creativity can alter
a student's experience of everything
from finance to matriculation.
4. F (1) is for Food
• There are an estimated 7b
mouths to feed today. By 2050
there will be approximately
9b. As we continue to have
fewer natural resources with
new complexities for food
production, pricing and
distribution; it is an imperative
to alter the food landscape
with a mind to no one going
hungry. Ever. The full larder,
within this theory, is a human
right.
5. F (2) is for freedom
• 2011 represented a year where
Revolution sat at the global table
once more. Occupy, the Arab
Spring and the early milestones of
elections that will be decided in
2012 all pose several questions
that we will all, as humans, have to
answer: how do we want to form
and choose our political systems?
How do we insure that the voices
heard are the ones individuals want
to form groups and communities
around? How do we, as humans,
inform our leaders how they will be
measured and remembered?
6. O is for oncology
• The news from this front is fast
paced and often mixed. While
c. 200 diseases associated with
cancer have now been
identified a teenager has
developed nano particles that
kill the deadly cells. It is clear
that a single concerted
innovation based campaign
must exist to once and for all
determine what prevention, cure
and care all look like in a world
where cancer knows nothing of
financial means or nationality.
7. R is for radio
• Despite the existence of Twitter,
Drive time remains a critical media
landscape. Artists from all musical
genres support specific stations
who play their hits. There is still a
chart show. Digital remains under
used and I'll defined. Friends still
recommend stations. I still listen to
sports when I can. How is this?
Where are we headed? And how,
in the age of mobile as ubiquitous
means of communication, do we
re-invent the medium by which
every generation alive has a
connection?
8. T is for transportation
• We have used 1trillion barrels of oil
in the first 125 years since its
discovery. We will use the next
trillion in 30. The next trillion, at that
rate of advancement, in 7. These
numbers, under a critical eye
propose that it is not about getting
from a to b; but what means we use
to do so. Re-inventing
transportation, community by
community, means having more
choices and more incentives for
utilising those choices. How much,
for example, does the global work
force privately spend on
commuting?
9. S is for sports
• The future of competitive sports
remains a global question. While
audiences grow and revenues
climb, the costs of developing
talent and being entertained
escalate at exponential rates.
Philosophies that permeate video
games are being ignored by real
games. Insights regarding human
participation are being voiced at
many levels, yet humans feel
more and more alienated by the
one thing we all share: an
admiration of excellence.
10. EFFORTS
• Education food, freedom, oncology, radio,
transportation and sports are the next decade's
innovation platforms that we all have a
responsibility to become involved with. We are
all stakeholders in these communities and we all
have an opportunity to participate.
• The 21st century creative team look to recruit
talent and empower it with a powerful process to
address these questions, 1 community at a time.