Diversity Amid Globalization

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Russia and Central Asia. Leading countries GDP-- Kazakhstan, Russia, Turkmenistan Land Size--Russia, Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan Population--Russia, Kazakhstan,
Advertisements

RUSSIA REVIEW. Russia St. Basils Cathedral (Russian Orthodox Church) Moscow, Russia.
Unit 7 Review.
Regional Atlas: Central Europe and Northern Eurasia Chapter 18
Russia – Chapter 9 Rowntree, et. al. Modified by Joe Naumann, UMSL.
Chapter 15 Physical Geography of Russia & the Republics A Land of Extremes Objective: Examine key features of the landforms, resources, climate, vegetation,
Section 1: Natural Environments Section 2: History and Culture
C.J. Cox Instructor. Former USSR Central & North Asia F Ten Geographic Qualities F Regions & States F Historical Geography F Physical Geography F Cultural.
Russia Physical Geography of Russia. Russia: Tale of the Tape Population: million, according to 2013 statistics courtesy the Russia population census.
World Geography Review
Russia SOL Review. Most important areas of Russia GDP (Gross Domestic Product) Kazakhstan Russia Turkmenistan.
Standards & Objectives Analyze & assess the impact of the four major agricultural revolutions on the world’s human and physical environments. GHW.6.5.
Russia and the Near Abroad
Europe Unit.  Russia is 6,592,735 square miles  Russia and the Republics are located in the Northern and Eastern hemispheres  Russia and the Republics.
Physical Geography of Russia
The Russian Domain Setting the Boundaries Landforms and Climate
RUSSIA AND CENTRAL ASIA ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL CHARACTERISTICS.
Russia and Eurasia. Russia and Eurasia Republics.
Russia and the Western Republics. Essential Question What is the history of Russia and the Western Republics and what impact has it had on their culture?
Chapter 3: North America
Central Asian Economic Geography Mr. Broughman Wednesday, February 12, 2014.
RUSSIA Page 46. RUSSIA (MAP – PAGE A23) Agree/Disagree? (we will do this before and after the lecture) _____Russia is the largest country in the world.
Chapter 10: Central Asia. Diversity Amid Globalization, 3rd edition: Rowntree, Lewis, Price & Wyckoff 2 Learning Objectives Identify the geopolitical.
Russia & the Republics. Russia & the Republics Physical Geography.
RUSSIA Russian Federation. General Information Russian armed forces were badly beaten during WWI. Russian armed forces were badly beaten during WWI. These.
Russia and the Republics Test Review. 1. Some geographers consider the dividing line between Europe and Asia to be _______________. Ural Mountains 2.
Physical Geography: Russia. Bye Bye Soviet Union In 1991, the Soviet Union broke up into 15 independent republics. Russia is by far the Largest.
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY Russia and the Republics. Landforms and Resources Russia and the Republics take up a huge land area  Russia is the largest country.
Chapter 04 *Lecture Outline Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. *See separate Image PowerPoint.
Physical Geography of the Russian Core
Caucasus and Eastern Europe Russia. Key Terms Due Thursday at beginning of class RUSSIA – CHAPTER 16 Cyrillic czar Bolsheviks gulags.
Chapter 9: The Russian Domain
Chapter 7: Southwest Asia and North Africa
Russia. Russia Reference Environmental Geography Declining sturgeon harvest –Black market and Russian mafia Russian domain occupies a major portion of.
Chapter 8: Europe.
Diversity Amid Globalization, 4th edition: Rowntree, Lewis, Price & Wyckoff 1 Setting the Boundaries North America Region composed of two countries: Canada.
© 2015 Pearson Education, Inc. Diversity Amid Globalization 6th Edition Chapter 3 Lecture North America Sandra Zupan University of Kentucky.
Geography and Heritage of Russia and Eastern Europe
Physical Geography of the Russian Core
Human Geography of Eastern Europe
The Russian Domain Setting the Boundaries Landforms and Climate
The Physical Geography of Russia
Regional Atlas: Central Europe and Northern Eurasia Chapter 18
Introduction to Northern Eurasia
History and Government
Russia, Ukraine, and Belarus
Russia & Central Asia.
Russia and Neighboring Countries
Physical Geography of Russia and the Republics
Chapter 9-1 Notes (A Changing Russia)
Economic & Political Characteristics of Russia & Central Asia
History Culture Issues Economy
Economic & Political Characteristics of Russia & Central Asia
Physical Geography of the Russian Core
RUSSIA Geography.
Russia and Central Asia
The New Russia & Independent Republics
Russia Unit 5.
Eastern Europe & Russia.
What is chernozem? Explain why it is important.
Russia Unit 5.
Eastern Europe/Russia
Russia and Central Asia
The Physical Geography of Russia
Russia and the Republics
Physical geography of russia
RUSSIA Geography.
East European countries outside Russia
Russia.
Russia: A Land of Extremes
Presentation transcript:

Diversity Amid Globalization Chapter 9 Lecture Diversity Amid Globalization 6th Edition The Russian Domain Sandra Zupan University of Kentucky

Learning Objectives Explain the close connection among latitude, regional climates, and agricultural production in Russia. Describe the major environmental issues affecting residents of the region. Identify the potential benefits and hazards of global warming within the region. Summarize major migration patterns, both in Soviet and in post-Soviet eras.

Learning Objectives (Continued) Explain major urban land-use patterns in a large city such as Moscow. Describe the major phases of Russian expansion across Eurasia. Identify the key regional patterns of linguistic and religious diversity. Summarize the historical roots of the region’s modern geopolitical system.

Learning Objectives (Continued) Provide examples of how persistent cultural differences shape contemporary geopolitical tensions. Identify key ways in which natural resources, including energy, have shaped economic development in the region. Describe the key sectors of the Soviet-era economy and list major changes that have shaped the region’s economy since the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991.

Key Concepts Oligarchs Slavic peoples Podzol and chernozem soils Taiga Permafrost Trans-Siberian and BAM Railroads Tsars Gulag Archipelago Russification Mikrorayons Dacha Slavic peoples Eastern Orthodox Christianity Communism Socialist state Autonomous areas Glasnost Perestroika CIS Denuclearization Pussy Riot Centralized economic planning

Setting the Boundaries The vast northern half of Eurasia Geographical and historical richness Rapid political and economic change Oligarchs New global relationships Persisting Russian influence

The Russian Domain Russia Belarus Ukraine Moldova Georgia Armenia

Images of the Russian Domain Cossack Warriors Soviet-Era Design

Climate Continental climates Large temperature variations

A Diverse Physical Setting The European West River systems Podzol and chernozem soils The Ural Mountains and Siberia Taiga Permafrost The Russian Far East The Caucasus and Transcaucasus

Natural Settings Boreal Forest Kamchatka Peninsula

Agricultural Regions Harsh Climate and Poor Soils

Environmental Issues Air/water pollution Heavy metals Nuclear waste

Post-Soviet Challenges Industrial Pollution Degraded Water Resources

Climate Change Potential economic benefits Potential hazards Northern sea route Potential hazards Wildfires Ecosystem disruptions Rising sea levels Permafrost thaw Northern Ports

Population Distribution Population Clusters in the West

Population Indicators Imbalance between East and West Low birth rates and higher death rates

The European Core: Cities Metropolitan Moscow Kiev

Siberian Hinterland Trans-Siberian railroad BAM railroad Mirny, Siberia

Migration Eastward movement Political motives Railroad systems Tsars Political motives Gulag Archipelago Russification New international movements Chinese Immigrants

Recent Migration Patterns

The Urban Attraction Soviet-era planning Since 1989 Moscow Specialized industrial cities Since 1989 Mobility New economic realities Immigrants in Moscow

Urban Form Mix of influences City core Peripheral housing Mikrorayons Elite dacha Downtown Moscow

Demographic Crisis Population Loss Since the Early 1990s

The Legacy of Slavic Dominance Slavic Peoples and Eastern Orthodox Christianity

Languages of the Russian Domain

Complex Linguistic Patterns Russians in Ukraine Caucasus Region

Ethnic and Religious Diversity Minority Evenki Russian Orthodox Church

Cultural Diversity Kazan Mosque Ukrainian Pop Star

Soviet-Era Geopolitics Bolsheviks Communism Socialist state Autonomous areas “Iron Curtain” Glasnost Perestroika

Current Geopolitical Framework

Putin’s Prominence Vladimir Putin 2014 Winter Olympics

Current Geopolitics and Civil Liberties Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) Denuclearization Interference with Ukraine’s affairs Regional tensions Anti-Putin protests Pussy Riot

The Shifting Global Setting Border issues with China Post–Cold War power struggles Russian exclave Global political status

Economic Development Centralized economic planning Post-Soviet economy and privatization Corruption

Natural Resources and Industry

Development Issues: Healthcare and Alcohol

Challenges for Women Gender pay disparities Political underrepresentation Violence against women Human trafficking and sex industry FEMEN Protest

Economic Globalization Globalized consumption Foreign investment Oil and gas industry Varied local impacts Investment and Growth in Novosibirsk