Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
1a
1b
11 Hearths
2a
2b
3a
Includes South, Arcadia, Gulf, SOuthwest, West, Pacific, Northwest, Midwest, North, East Canada, Atlantica, North East, New England and East Mid Atlantic.
3b
Agricultural Theory
4a
Farming peoples of Anatolia (Present Turkey) moved slowly westward and north into Europe mixing with non-farmers, diluting genetic identity.
4b
5a
The model shows how and where central places in the urban hierarchy would be spatial and functionally distributed.
5b
Christaller
6a
6b
7a
1.Central Business District/ 2.Wholesale and Light Manufacturing/ 3.Low-Class Residential/ 4. Medium-Class Residential/ 5. High-Class Residential.
7b
8a
8b
Conquest Theory
9a
Speakers of early Proto-Indo European spread westward on horseback from north of the Black Sea overpowering weaker inhabitants.
9b
Containment Theory
10a
The US theory that stated, if Communism in Asia could be contained in the area the system would eventually die out.
10b
11a
High Stationary Stage - high birth and death rate/ Early Expanding Stage - birth rate remains high, but mortality rate begins to decline/ Late Expanding Stage - birth rate begins to decline with the mortality rate but still a lot of growth/ Low Stationary Stage - a low # of births and deaths/ Early Declining Stage(?) - birth rate still declines while mortality rate increases.
11b
Dependency Theory
12a
Political and economic relationships between countries and regions of the world control and limit the economic development possibilities of well off areas.
12b
Dominoe Theory
13a
The US theory that stated, if one country in SE Asia would fall to Communism then they all would.
13b
14a
14b
15a
Heartland Theory
16a
Land based power would rule not sea power; Eastern Europe (Eurasia) was the largest most populated land mass. Whoever controls Eurasia controls the world.
16b
17a
1.Choose a site with the lowest cost of transporting materials to the factory/ 2. The cheaper the labor the better/ 3. Agglomeration - a # of enterproses organize in large cities because of lower costs.
17b
Liberal Model
18a
Assomes all countries are at the same stage of development and any economic differences must be from short term inefficiencies in the local or regional market.
18b
Mackinder
19a
19b
Mahan
20a
20b
21a
21b
22a
The world's population is increasing faster than the food supply needed to sustain it.
22b
Modernization Model
23a
Each country goes through five stages of development. 1.Traditional-subsistence farming, resistence to technological change / 2.Preconditions of Takeoff production increase, desire to raise standard of living/ 3.Takeoff - industrial revolution, urbanization increases, technology and mass/ 4.Drive to Maturity - technologies diffuse, industrial specialization, international trade expands, modernization in core area, population growth reduced/ 5.Total Maturity - high mass consumption, high incomes, production of goods and service, majority of workers enter the service industry.
23b
24a
Central business district is losing centrla dominance in urban areas and competing with other "nuclei".
24b
25a
25b
26a
There are 4 or 5 major world super powers controlling influence and economy. They are the US, China, Europe and Russia.
26b
Organic Theory
27a
A state resembles a living organism; it recieves nourishment by taking advantage of less powerful competitors; space is a life giving force.
27b
Ratzel
28a
28b
29a
29b
30a
1. Net migration amounts to a fraction of gross migration/ 2. Majority of migrants move a short distance/ 3. Long distance migrants move to large cities/ 4. Urban residents are less migratory than rural/ 5. Families are less likely to move internationally than young adults.
30b
Rimland Theory
31a
31b
Rostow
32a
32b
33a
33b
Sector Model
34a
34b
Sector Model
35a
Industrial location and low income housing will be located along transportation lines. Industry will feed into the core business district with middle and high rent residential areas opposite the industrial location.
35b
36a
36b
Spencer/Thomas Theory
37a
There are six primary zones of agricultural domestication and 5 secondary zones of related species.
37b
Spykman
38a
38b
Structuralist Model
39a
Veiws disparities as features in the global economy which are not easily changed. People who believe this model think that poorer countries will have a difficult time improving their situation due to the structured global economy's concentration of wealth and unequal relations in some places.
39b
40a
41a
41b
42a
Each town or market center is surrounded by rings of commodities of crops. 1. Central Market/2. Market Gardening and Dairying/3. Forest/4. Increasingly extensive feild crops, grains/5. Ranching, livestock.
42b
Wallenstein
43a
43b
Weber
44a
44b
45a
Zelinsky
46a
46b