The Worlds People
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The document provides an overview of cultural geography concepts and economic systems. It defines culture and cultural regions, and explains how cultures develop and are influenced by factors like agriculture. It also describes different population characteristics like density, growth rates, and how economies are classified based on their level of development. Finally, it outlines different types of economic systems and world governments.
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Trade and Economic Networks: Interaction with neighboring communities and the establishment of trade routes can lead to the exchange of goods, ideas, and cultural practices. This fosters economic growth and cultural diversity.
Cultural and Religious Beliefs: Shared cultural values and religious beliefs often provide a sense of identity and unity within a civilization. They can influence social norms, ethical codes, and even political structures.
Climate and Environmental Factors: Environmental changes, such as climate fluctuations, can impact the sustainability of civilizations. Harsh conditions may lead to decline or migration, while favorable climates can support growth.
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Ch4 Sec1 2
This document discusses key aspects of culture, including that culture is a people's way of life comprising beliefs, customs, and practices. It notes that cultural traits can change over time and include elements like language, spiritual beliefs, material goods, and systems of law and government. The document also examines how culture and society are organized, including through social classes based on factors like wealth, land ownership, education, and ancestry. It provides examples of nuclear and extended family structures.
TaylorRamseyPresentation
The document discusses the decline of cultural diversity globally. It defines cultural diversity as encompassing factors like age, gender, race, ethnicity, religion, class, abilities, origin, location, politics, size, and appearance that influence human experiences. Some indicators of decline are the loss of languages, with half spoken by few people and one disappearing every two weeks, due to issues like globalization, politics, economics, and language attitudes. Causes mentioned include large companies threatening diversity and traditional cultures through patents. Implications involve loss of identity and knowledge, while ethics perspectives presented support diversity and cultural rights. Suggested solutions center around education, understanding, protecting smaller languages, and empowering policies.
Narratives of Food Transition to 2050
Third lecture (out of three) in the Master on European and Global Governance by the Institute for European Global Studies (University of Basel, Switzerland).
https://europa.unibas.ch/fr/weiterbildung/cas-europe-2050/
This lecture analyses the competing narratives of transition in the global and European food systems, within the theoretical framework of the Socio-technical Transition Theory and the Multi-Level Perspective.
The dominant productivist narrative of the regime and the alternative narratives of the innovative and challenging niches are presented (food sovereignty, agro-ecology, de-growth, commons, Transition Towns, Buen Vivir, Ubuntu).
AgroEcolgy and Sustainable Food Systems
http://www.fao.org/agroecology/en/ | Presentation by Parviz Koohafkan of the World Agricultural Heritage Foundation regarding the development of sustainable food systems. The presentation was delivered on January 31, 2017 at the CGRFA Side Event Biodiversity and Agroecology: The Agroecology Knowledge Hub.
Cultural Dynamics in Global Market
This document discusses cultural dynamics in assessing global markets. It covers several key points:
1. Cultures are complex and influenced by many factors like material goods, social institutions, and beliefs.
2. Markets are shaped by the interaction of cultural, economic, and marketer influences. Understanding culture is crucial for international marketers.
3. There are different levels of culture from national to occupational that marketers must consider. Cultures also change over time through borrowing and planned/unplanned changes.
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