Why are Different Places Similar?. Scale from Local to Global.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 1: Basic Concepts
Advertisements

Globalization and Culture In a globalized world, connections are many and simple answers few.
Key Issue 3: Why are different places similar?
Why are different places similar???
Ch. 1 Basic Concepts – Where and Why?
Key Issue 3: Why are Different Places Similar?
AP Human Geography Unit 1: Connections
Culture AP Human Geography.
THIS IS With Host... Your KI 1 KI 2 KI 3.
Ch.1 Section #2. Uniqueness of Place Place (a point on Earth): Unique Location of a Feature Four ways to identify location:  - Place Names  - Site 
Globalization and Culture AP Human Geography. What is globalization? Globalization refers to the process by which something involves the entire world.
Five Themes of Geography (Mr. Help)
Diffusion The process of dissemination, the spread of an idea or innovation from its hearth to other areas.
Distribution and Spatial Interaction Distribution and Spatial Interaction Distribution Distribution – arrangement of feature in space…properties of distribution…
Thinking Geographically AP Human Geography Mr. Larkins.
Key Issue # 3 – Why are Different Places Similar?
Arianna Brown Block- 4. o Diffusion is the process by which a characteristic spreads across space from one place to another over time. (Spatial Interaction)
Ch.1 Section #2. Uniqueness of Place Place (a point on Earth): Unique Location of a Feature Four ways to identify location:  - Place Names  - Site 
MOVEMENT HOW DO YOU GET YOUR INFORMATION? HOW DO YOU MOVE AROUND? HOW DO PEOPLE, IDEAS, GOODS OR THINGS MOVE FROM PLACE TO PLACE?
Similarity of Different Places  Scale: From local to global –Globalization of economy –Globalization of culture  Space: Distribution of features –Distribution.
Why are different places similar?.  Local scale = unique features  Global scale = broad patterns  Globalization – Action or process that involves.
Adapted from Rubenstein Chapter 1 lecture. A “comical” depiction of economic globalization.
Review Slides. The Basics Latitude and Longitude The earth is divided into lots of lines called latitude and longitude.
By: Mary Helen, Charles, Claire. The word geography was invented by the Greek scholar Eratosthenes- He built off the work of Aristotle and Plato “Geo”
Everything else you need to know from Unit 1..  Situation identifies a place by its location relative to other objects.  Situation helps us find an.
Connection: Interaction Between Places Chapter 1 section 10.
Thinking about Connections.   Geographers apply the term space-time compression to describe the reduction in the time it takes for something to reach.
 The time it takes for something to reach another place is getting shorter  Promotes rapid changes  Spreads cultural and economic ideas much more.
Diffusion Confusion ?????????. Movements The movement of people, the import and export of goods, and mass communication have all played major roles in.
SCALE.   The interplay between the uniqueness of each place and the similarities among places lies at the heart of geographic concern for scale.  At.
Chapter Which map would have the largest scale? 1. country 2. continent 3. state 4. city 5. world.
Chapter 1 Key Issue 3 Why Are Different Places Similar?
W HAT TO DO :. S CALE : L OCAL VS G LOBAL We study global processes & patterns more now than before. Why?
By what two factors do geographers observe that people are being pulled in opposite directions? factors. A. latitude and longitude B. government and religion.
Key Question Why are geographers concerned with scale and connectedness? © 2012 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved.
Chapter 1: Human Geography Rae & Ben. Human Geography Human Geography- The study of how people make places, organize in society, interact with each other,
Chapter 1 Section 3 Why are different places similar?
Objective: Students will examine the process of diffusion Essential Question: how are ideas spread? Lang Obj: Students will record key vocabulary and discuss.
Chapter 1 Key Issue #3 Why Are Different Places Similar?
 SOCRATIVE.COM  ‘LimeburnerRoom’ (One word).  Why is Each Point on Earth Unique?
Why are Different Places Similar?. Why Are Different Places Similar? Scale, space, and connections help geographers explain why similarities among places.
Human Geography / Cartography Why Are Different Places Similar? Scale: the relationship between the portion of the Earth being studied and the Earth as.
Chapter 1 Key Issue 3 Why Are Different Places Similar
This is Geography Chapter 1.
Election 2000: Regional Differences
Spacial Association & Distribution
Why Are Different Places Similar?
Human Geography / Cartography
Why are different places similar?
Thinking Geographically
Why Are Different Places Similar?
Key Issues How do geographers describe where things are? Why is each point on Earth unique? Why are different places similar? Why are some human actions.
Ch.1 Section #2.
Warm up. LOOK AT YOU SHIRT TAG and write down where it comes from.
Ch.1 Section #2.
Thinking Geographically
AIM: Why are geographers concerned with scale and connectedness?
YOU HAVE 30 MINUTES TO FINISH THE WORKSHEET FROM YESTERDAY AND DO THE FRONT OF THE WORKSHEET ON THE ROUND TABLE… READY SET GO!
Review Questions What are the three different types of distribution?
Culture, diffusion, & geographic concepts
Key Issue 3: Why are different Places Similar?
Cultural Diffusion AP HG SRMHS Mr. Hensley.
AP Human Geography Unit 1: Connections
APHuG Global Concepts Chapter 1: Key Issue 3.
Spacial Association & Distribution
Diffusion.
Two Types of Diffusion Relocation Gets weaker in the core.
Why are different places similar?
Globalization Unit 1.
Presentation transcript:

Why are Different Places Similar?

Scale from Local to Global

Globalization  Force or process that involves the entire world and results in making something worldwide in scope  Economic decisions in one area are influenced by interaction with decision makers located elsewhere

Transnational Corporation Conducts research, operates factories and sells products in many countries

TN:Corp: Technological ability to move money Major centers: New York, London and Tokyo

TN Corp: remain competitive by ID optimal location for activities Globalization has heightened economic differences among places

Every place in the world is part of the global economy but globalization has led to more specialization at the local level

Uniform cultural preferences produce uniform global landscapes Of material artifacts and of cultural values

Globalization of cultural beliefs and forms

Globalization requires a form of common communication

Yet cultural differences among places not only persist but flourish

Strong determination on the part of a group to retain its traditions Can lead to intolerance of people who display other beliefs, social forms and material traits

Space time compression Reduction in time it takes for something to reach another place

Spatial interaction  Historically interaction required physical movement of settlers  Now interaction through networks transportation, communication etc.  Typically the farther away one group is from another the less likely interaction: distance decay

Diffusion: process by which a characteristic spreads From one place to another over time

Diffusion  Place from which innovation originates is called a hearth  Relocation diffusion: spread of an idea through physical movement of people  Expansion Diffusion: spread of a feature from one place to another in a snowballing process

Expansion Diffusion  Hierarchical: Spread of idea from persons or nodes of authority or power to other persons or places  Contagious: rapid, widespread diffusion of a characteristic throughout the population  Stimulus: Spread of an underlying principle even though a characteristic itself fails to diffuse

Global culture and economy centered on three hearth regions  North America, Western Europe and Japan  Large % of world’s advanced technology, capital to invest and wealth to purchase  Command centers in New York, London and Tokyo.

Periphery or outer edge  Africa, Asia and Latin America  ¾ of world’s population and nearly all growth  Decisions made by transnational corporations.  Global economy has produced greater disparities than in the past between core and periphery: uneven development

Space: distribution of features Actions at one point in space can results from something happening at another point

Distribution: arrangement of a feature in space Distribution: arrangement of a feature in space  Density: frequency with which something occurs in space  Concentration: the extent of a feature’s spread over space clustered/dispersed  Pattern: the geometric arrangement of objects in space

Gender and Ethnic diversity in Space Also effects of race on spatial interaction