front 1 GLOBAL NORTH | back 1 A term used to describe the world’s wealthy and industrialized countries, which are primarily located in the Northern Hemisphere. |
front 2 Global North | back 2 It’s often used interchangeably with the “developed countries” |
front 3 North America Europe Australia New Zealand Israel Japan South Korea | back 3 COUNTRIES THAT IN THE GLOBAL NORTH |
front 4 Wealth Technology Carbon Emissions | back 4 CHARACTERISTICS OF GLOBAL NORTH COUNTRIES |
front 5 North | back 5 Countries in the "___" are generally considered More Economically Developed Countries (MEDCs) |
front 6 high GDP per capita, advanced infrastructure, diversified economies, high levels of education and healthcare, and advanced technology adoption | back 6 WHY ARE THE COUNTRIES IN THE NORTH CONSIDERED MEDC? |
front 7 GLOBAL SOUTH | back 7 A term used to describe countries in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and Oceania that are often low-income and have lower standards of living. |
front 8 Global South | back 8 The term is used to group countries based on their political, economic and geopolitical commonalities. |
front 9 Often have lower incomes, high levels of poverty, and inadequate housing May also have high population growth rates, limited educational opportunities, and poor health Cities may have poor infrastructure | back 9 CHARACTERISTICS OF GLOBAL SOUTH COUNTRIES |
front 10 South | back 10 Countries in the "____" are often classified as Less Economically Developed Countries (LEDCs) |
front 11 lower GDP per capita, limited infrastructure, reliance on primary industries, lower levels of education and healthcare, higher levels of poverty and inequality. | back 11 WHY ARE THE COUNTRIES IN THE SOUTH CONSIDERED LEDC? |
front 12 Economy was based on cotton which depended on slave labor. Southern economy was weak and vulnerable because it depended entirely on cotton but was still profitable. Poor and less developed region. 5% of the population has enough food and shelter. It’s serves a source for a raw material for north. | back 12 WHY IS THE SOUTH AT SUCH A DISADVANTAGE? |
front 13 North-South divide | back 13 or "the gap between North and South" to summarize complex political and economic tensions on a range of issues. |
front 14 North-South Divide | back 14 The term was also fashioned out of the categorization which included mainly the First, Second and Third World distinctions. This was by large, influenced the Cold War era between the USA and USSR (Union of Soviet Socialist Republic). |
front 15 FIRST WORLD | back 15 The United States and Western Europe, plus their allies |
front 16 First World | back 16 The most industrialized countries with the strongest economies |
front 17 First World | back 17 Often called developed or industrialized countries |
front 18 SECOND WORLD | back 18 The Communist Bloc, including the Soviet Union, China, and Cuba |
front 19 Second World | back 19 Also known as the Eastern Bloc |
front 20 THIRD WORLD | back 20 Countries that didn't align with either the First or Second World |
front 21 Third World | back 21 Often called the Non-Aligned Movement Included most of Africa, Asia, the Middle East, and Latin America |
front 22 THIRD WORLD | back 22 It serves as "ready and willing markets" to the delight of the First World producer states. |
front 23 THIRD WORLD | back 23 They found themselves the necessity and the means to grapple with the economic realities at the demise of the Cold War era. |
front 24 THIRD WORLD | back 24 Once dubbed as "Asian Tigers" or the NIC's (Newly Industrialized Countries) like Taiwan, Hong Kong, and South Korea. The term "Developing world" has been widely used in the 80's. |
front 25 Regionalism | back 25 is the manifestation or expression of a common sense of cultural identity and purpose combined with the creation and implementation of institutions that express a particular identity and shape collective action within a geographical region. |
front 26 ECONOMIC REGIONALISM | back 26 can be viewed as a conscious attempt to manage the opportunities and constraints created by the dramatic increase in international economic ties to foster economic growth and prosperity among its member states. Examples of economic regionalism include free trade areas, customs unions, common markets, and economic unions (Fawcett, 2012). |
front 27 ASEAN, or the Association of Southeast Asian Nations | back 27 is a regional intergovernmental organization comprising ten Southeast Asian countries. |
front 28 Established on 8 August 1967 in Bangkok, Thailand | back 28 Where and when was Asean established? |
front 29 ASEAN | back 29 it aims to promote cooperation in economic, political, security, military, educational, and socio-cultural fields. |
front 30 The founding members—Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand—were later joined by Brunei (1984), Vietnam (1995), Laos and Myanmar (1997), and Cambodia (1999), forming the current ten-member bloc. | back 30 Who are the founding members of ASEAN? |
front 31 Economy was based on cotton which depended on slave labor. Southern economy was weak and vulnerable because it depended entirely on cotton but was still profitable. Poor and less developed region. 5% of the population has enough food and shelter. It’s serves a source for a raw material for north. | back 31 WHY IS THE SOUTH AT SUCH A DISADVANTAGE? |
front 32 These are divided into four major areas in this analysis: trade, investment, and the integration of "real" economic activity; financial integration; macroeconomic policy links; and shared social and environmental concerns. | back 32 ASIAN'S GROWTH ECONOMIC INTERDEPENDENCE PROVIDES MANY OPPORTUNITIES FOR COOPERATION |
front 33 ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations) APEC (Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation) APT (ASEAN Plus Three) EAS (East Asian Summit) APc (Asia Pacific community, with a small "c") EAC (East Asian Community) | back 33 ASIAN REGIONALISM ORGANIZATIONS |
front 34 envisions a united and peaceful Southeast Asia, committed to stability, prosperity, and dynamic development. | back 34 ASEAN Community |
front 35 is a regional economic forum established in 1989 to promote prosperity and economic integration among 21 member economies. It aims for balanced, inclusive, and sustainable growth by making trade, investment, and movement of people easier across borders. | back 35 APEC (Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation) |
front 36 works to streamline regulations, improve business climates, and support digital skills training to help communities benefit from economic growth. It also addresses climate change, disaster resilience, and security challenges to ensure regional stability | back 36 APEC (Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation) |
front 37 operates as a cooperative forum with voluntary commitments, where all members have an equal say. It follows a bottom-up and top-down approach, with committees providing policy recommendations, while leaders set goals, such as the Bogor Goals (1994), which aim for free and open trade in the Asia-Pacific by 2020. | back 37 APEC (Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation) |