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Global Inequalities

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Global Inequalities, Indicators of Development
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Global Inequalities
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Page 1: Global Inequalities

Global Inequalities

Page 3: Global Inequalities

Water

Education Food

Shelter

Health Care

Aspect of Life

Page 4: Global Inequalities
Page 5: Global Inequalities
Page 6: Global Inequalities
Page 7: Global Inequalities

UN declaration on PovertyUN declaration on Poverty

• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vddX4n30sXY Video

Page 8: Global Inequalities

• http://www.miniature-earth.com/me_english.htm 100 people video http://www.media.pearson.com.au/schools/cw/au_sch_pearson_atlas_1/dnd/WPo_Vill.html IWB interactive Quiz

• http://globalrichlist.com/ interactive How rich are you?

Use the heading Patterns of inequalityRead pgs 283-285 of your text and answer

UTT Q1-7 p285

Page 9: Global Inequalities

The State of the WorldThe State of the World• Today, across the world, 1.3 billion

people live on less than $1 a day.

• 3 billion live on under $2 a day.

• 1.3 billion have no access to clean water.

• 3 billion have no access to sanitation.

• 2 billion have no access to electricity.

Page 10: Global Inequalities

MEDCsMEDCs• Population generally employed in

manufacturing or in service industries• Vast communication and transportation

networks• Annual capita income above $7,620• Adequate food and housing• Many schools—high literacy rate• Low infant mortality rate• Long life expectancy

Page 11: Global Inequalities

LEDCsLEDCs• Population generally employed in

farming, mining, or forestry• Few natural resources for industry• Few transportation or communication

networks• Few schools—low literacy rate• Food and housing inadequate or poor• High infant mortality rate• Short life expectancy

Page 12: Global Inequalities

Doing dishes in southern Mali

Page 13: Global Inequalities

The World’s ChildrenThe World’s Children

• More than 1 billion (50%) live in poverty.

• Over 600 million (34%) live in dwellings with more than 5 people per room or that have a mud floor.

• Over 500 million (31%) have no kind of toilet facility.

Page 14: Global Inequalities

The State of the WorldThe State of the World

• Nearly 376 million (20%) use unsafe water or have a 15 minute walk to water.

• 10.6 million died in 2003 before they reached the age of 5 (equal to the children population of France, Germany, Greece, and Italy).

Page 15: Global Inequalities

The State of the WorldThe State of the World

• In the least developed countries 45% of children do not attend school

• Per-capita income in countries with a literacy rate of less than 55% averages about $600.

Page 16: Global Inequalities

One in five of the world's population lives on One in five of the world's population lives on

less than a dollar a dayless than a dollar a day • http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/business/71790

19.stm Kenya 2008

• BUT 2 videosBUT 2 videoshttp://www.ted.com/talks/hans_rosling_shows_the_best_stats_you_ve_ever_seen.html

Hans Rosling 2006 TED talk Hans Rosling 2006 TED talkhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BPt8ElTQMIg&eurl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww%2Egoogle%2Ecom%2Freader%2Fview%2F%3Fadded%3D1&feature=player_embedded

Han’s the world’s change in 200 years Han’s the world’s change in 200 years

Page 18: Global Inequalities
Page 19: Global Inequalities

Definitions for Global Indicators of Definitions for Global Indicators of DevelopmentDevelopment

• Purchasing Power Parity. This is a comparative measure of the cost of goods in different countries. It is often applied to a ‘basket of goods’. The basket of goods contains a group of basic goods and services that are needed, and the comparison is often made between the numbers of hours needed to work to make enough income to buy this ‘basket of goods’ in different countries.

Page 20: Global Inequalities

GDP Per capitaGDP Per capita

• Gross Domestic Product per person (per capita). This is the value of all goods and services produced within a country, usually over one year. This is a more useful measure to Geographers, and is the GDP of a country divided by the total population. It is often used as a measure of the relative income of people within different countries.

Page 21: Global Inequalities

The State of the WorldThe State of the World

• The GDP (Gross Domestic Product) of the poorest 48 nations (i.e. a quarter of the world's countries) is less than the wealth of the world's three richest people combined.

Page 22: Global Inequalities

RICH WORLD,POOR WORLDRICH WORLD,POOR WORLD• WORLD’S TEN RICHEST COUNTRIES 2008• Rank Country GDP - per capita (2008)• 1. Luxembourg $ 68,8002• 2. Equatorial Guinea $ 50,2003.• 3. United Arab Emirates $ 49,7004.• 4. Norway $ 47,8005.• 5. Ireland $ 43,6006.• 6. United States $ 43,500• 7. Andorra $ 38,8008.• 8. Iceland $ 38,1009.• 9. Denmark $ 37,00010.• 10. Austria $ 35,500• Source: CIA World Factbook

• http://snippets.com/what-is-the-gdp-per-capita-for-every-country.htm The GDP of every country

Page 23: Global Inequalities

Rich WorldRich World

• Interactive where is bulging with wealth http://www.geographyteachingtoday.org.uk/images/activities/whereswealth.html

• Billionaires by continent http://www.geographyteachingtoday.org.uk/images/activities/wherebillionaires.html

Page 24: Global Inequalities

GNI Per CapitaGNI Per Capita

• Gross National Income per person. This is now used more frequently and has similar comparative values to GDP per capita and the now infrequently used GNP per capita.

Page 25: Global Inequalities

Celebrity Celebrity BillionairesBillionaires

Guess who…

Page 26: Global Inequalities

I am the world’s richest man, valued at

$56 billion

Page 27: Global Inequalities

Now aged 51, I am involved with tackling AIDS in Africa and set up my own charity to

help them

So far, I have given away

nearly $30bn of my fortune

to good causes

Page 28: Global Inequalities

I made my money as the

inventor of Microsoft Windows

Page 29: Global Inequalities

My name is Bill Gates

Page 30: Global Inequalities

My name is Joanne and I am a 42 year

old writer

I have sold over 325 million books - the last four have been the fastest selling books in

history

Page 31: Global Inequalities

I have a fortune of £545 million

which makes me the thirteenth

richest woman in Britain

I have donated £22 million to Comic Relief

Page 32: Global Inequalities

I am the author of the Harry Potter

books

Page 33: Global Inequalities

My name is JK Rowling

Page 34: Global Inequalities

I am the third richest man in the

world, worth $52 billion

I made my money through

investing in insurance companies

Page 35: Global Inequalities

Recently I gave $30

billion of my fortune to

the Bill and Melinda Gates

Foundation - the largest

single donation

ever made in the USA

Page 36: Global Inequalities

I only earn $100,000 a

year and still live in the

same house that I bought in 1958 for $31,500

Page 37: Global Inequalities

My Name is Warren Buffet

Page 38: Global Inequalities

I am 53 and the world's only black

billionaire for three years in a

row

I am also, according to

many assessments, the most influential woman in the

world

Page 39: Global Inequalities

I am an influential book critic, an

Oscar nominated actress, and a

magazine publisher, as well

as an award winning chat show

host

In 2005 alone I donated $303

million to charity

Page 40: Global Inequalities

My chat show is called The

Oprah Winfrey Show

Page 41: Global Inequalities

My name is Oprah

Winfrey

Page 42: Global Inequalities

I am a Russian oil billionaire worth

$18.2 billion

Page 43: Global Inequalities

In Russia, I am well known as the governor of

Chukotka in the far northeast of the

country

Page 44: Global Inequalities

I am best known in the UK as the

owner of Chelsea Football Club

Page 45: Global Inequalities

My name is Roman

Abramovich

Page 46: Global Inequalities
Page 47: Global Inequalities

AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALANDAUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND

142 James Packer39 5.5 Australia 172 Frank Lowy & family 76 4.6 Australia 369 Richard Pratt72 2.5 Australia 407 Harry Triguboff74 2.3 Australia 557 John Gandel72 1.8 Australia 557 Stanley Perron84 1.8 Australia 717 Kerry Stokes65 1.4 Australia 754 Andrew Forrest45 1.3 Australia 799 Gerald Harvey67 1.2 Australia 891 Gina Rinehart53 1.0 Australia

Page 48: Global Inequalities

RICH WORLD,POOR WORLDRICH WORLD,POOR WORLD

• WORLD’S TEN POOREST COUNTRIES 2008• RankCountryGDP - per capita (2008)• 1.Malawi $ 6002.• 2.Somalia $ 6003.• 3.Comoros $ 6004.• 4. Solomon Islands $ 6005.• 5. Congo, Democratic Republic of the $ 7006.• 6. Burundi $ 7007• 7. East Timor $ 8008.• 8. Tanzania $ 8009.• 9. Afghanistan $ 80010.• 10.Yemen $ 900• Source: CIA World Factbook• But it is an inadequate measure

http://www.aneki.com/richest.html• http://www.nytimes.com/2009/09/15/business/global/15gdp.html?_r=2

Page 49: Global Inequalities
Page 50: Global Inequalities

Human Development Index:Human Development Index:

• An indicator that provides more of a measure of the quality of life of people living within a country.

• Measured by the United Nations Development Program.

• Takes into account income, life expectancy and access to education

Page 51: Global Inequalities

Human Development IndexHuman Development Index

Graphic Source: Wikipedia

Page 52: Global Inequalities
Page 53: Global Inequalities
Page 54: Global Inequalities

HOW MUCH ISTHAT….?

Page 55: Global Inequalities

A CAN OF COKE

HOW MUCH DOES THIS COST IN THE UK?

$0.77or

41p

Page 56: Global Inequalities

In the USA $1

In China $0.44

In South Africa $0.73

In Russia $1.41

Page 57: Global Inequalities

A BIG MAC

HOW MUCH DOES THIS COST IN THE UK?

$3.61or

£1.94

Page 58: Global Inequalities

In the USA $3.29

In China $1.31

In South Africa $2.30

In Russia $1.78

Page 59: Global Inequalities

4GB iPOD NANO

HOW MUCH DOES THIS COST IN THE UK?

$286or

£152

Page 60: Global Inequalities

In the USA $249

In China $299

In South Africa $321

In Russia $299

Page 61: Global Inequalities

NIKE TRIAX

HOW MUCH DOES THIS COST IN THE UK?

$139or

£75

Page 62: Global Inequalities

In the USA $90

In China $89.93

In South Africa $181.59

In Russia $126.71

Page 63: Global Inequalities

GDP per capita•USA $44,000

•UK $31,800

•CHINA $7,700

•SOUTH AFRICA $13,300

•RUSSIA $12,200FIGURES IN US$SOURCE:https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/

Page 64: Global Inequalities

DISCUSSION POINTS

•What do you notice about the price differences?

•What proportion of their average income must people in each country spend to get these goods?

•Why do people in different countries want to buy these goods?

•What is purchasing power parity?

Page 65: Global Inequalities
Page 66: Global Inequalities

Bono TED videoBono TED video

• http://www.ted.com/index.php/talks/bono_s_call_to_action_for_africa.html


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