This document discusses different world models based on economic development:
First World countries are developed, capitalist nations aligned with the US after WWII with high GDP and HDI. Second World countries were communist and industrialized, aligned with the USSR with average GDP and HDI. Third World countries are developing nations with lower GDP and a range of HDI. Fourth World refers to indigenous groups socially excluded from global society.
It also provides details about India, the second most populated country with a population increasing due to medical and agricultural advances, though most live in rural areas/conditions. The government encourages smaller families.
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PPt presentation on different types of environment
This document discusses different world models based on economic development:
First World countries are developed, capitalist nations aligned with the US after WWII with high GDP and HDI. Second World countries were communist and industrialized, aligned with the USSR with average GDP and HDI. Third World countries are developing nations with lower GDP and a range of HDI. Fourth World refers to indigenous groups socially excluded from global society.
It also provides details about India, the second most populated country with a population increasing due to medical and agricultural advances, though most live in rural areas/conditions. The government encourages smaller families.
This document discusses different world models based on economic development:
First World countries are developed, capitalist nations aligned with the US after WWII with high GDP and HDI. Second World countries were communist and industrialized, aligned with the USSR with average GDP and HDI. Third World countries are developing nations with lower GDP and a range of HDI. Fourth World refers to indigenous groups socially excluded from global society.
It also provides details about India, the second most populated country with a population increasing due to medical and agricultural advances, though most live in rural areas/conditions. The government encourages smaller families.
GENERAL MODEL FIRST WORLD ‘First World’ Country – developed, capitalist and industrialized countries aligned with the US after WWII, sharing similar economic interests: North America, Western Europe, Japan and Australia GDP (Gross Domestic Product): market value of all goods and services of a country in a year (standard of living). Average: $5,000,000,000,000 Ranges: $50,000,000,000 – $15,000,000,000,000 (Luxembourg and U.S.A.) HDI (Human Development Index): 0.900+ Iceland & Norway: 0.968; Portugal: 0.900 Usually dominate tertiary and quaternary sectors of industry. TOP 10 GDPS IN 2008 (MILLIONS OF US$) SECOND WORLD ‘Second World’ Country – communist-socialist, industrialized countries which were aligned with USSR after WWII: Russia, Eastern Europe and China GDP: Average: $500,000,000,000 Ranges: $38,000,000,000 - $4,222,000,000,000 (Latvia and China) HDI: 0.650 – 0.849 Dominate primary and secondary sectors of industry HUMAN DEVELOPMENT INDEX (2007) THIRD WORLD ‘Third World’ Country – developing countries in Africa, Asia and Latin America. Includes capitalist and rich countries (Venezuela and Saudi Arabia respectively) as well as communist and poor countries (North Korea and Malia). GDP: Average: $100,000,000,000 Ranges: $10,000,000 - $1,670,000,000,000 HDI: Under 0.300 – 0.899 Dominate primary and secondary sectors of industry INCOME AND WEALTH DISPARITY (2008) FOURTH WORLD ‘Fourth World’ Country’ – Nations (cultural entities, ethnic groups) of indigenous peoples living within or across state boundaries (nation states). GDP: not applicable since it’s a sub-population socially excluded from global society. HDI: Under 0.300 due to primitive conditions and rudimentary technology Primary sector: Hunters and Gatherers INDIA Second most populated country in the world: 1,198,003,000 people (2009 estimate) Increasing population due to medical advances and agricultural productivity in last 50 years Green Revolution – high-yielding varieties of seed and increased use of fertilizers and irrigation 1990s -72% of rural parents continued to give birth until 2 sons were born 70% of population lives in rural areas/conditions Government encourages use of contraception and have an ideal of 2 children per family. CONTINUOUS POPULATION INCREASE IN INDIA