How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

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To what extent has Mahbub ul Haq influenced our view of world development?

description

EdExcel A2 Geography lesson assessing how Geographers have interpreted development data to better understand the causes of the development gap between nations.

Transcript of How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Page 1: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

To what extent has Mahbub ul Haq influenced our

view of world develop-

ment?

Page 2: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Learning Objectives

By the end of this lesson I will…

Assess how the inter-related nature of factors affecting development have been interpreted by Geographers

Page 3: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Physical environment sets lim-its on human social develop-ment

Place determines suc-cess because the cli-mate sets peoples attitudes

Page 4: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

The frequent

variability in the

weather of the

middle latitudes led

to more determined

and driven work

ethics

Tropical climates were said to cause laziness, relaxed attitudes and promiscuity,

Page 5: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

How would this place limit

human social development?

Page 6: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

How would this place limit

human social development?

Resources?

Page 7: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

How would this place limit

human social development?

Resources? Attitudes?

Page 8: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

How would this place limit

human social development?

Resources? Attitudes?

Construc-

tion?

Page 9: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

How would this place limit

human social development?

Resources? Attitudes?

Construc-

tion?

Religion?

Page 10: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

How would this place limit

human social development?

Resources?

Water?

Attitudes?

Construc-

tion?

Religion?

Page 11: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

How would this place limit

human social development?

Resources?

Water?

Attitudes?

Construc-

tion?

Religion?

Minerals?

Page 12: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

How would this place limit

human social development?

Resources?

Water?

Attitudes?

Construc-

tion?

Religion?

Agriculture?

Minerals?

Page 13: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

How would this place limit

human social development?

Resources?

Water?

Attitudes?

Construc-

tion?

Religion?

Agriculture?

Minerals? Trade Part-

ners?

Page 14: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

How would this place limit

human social development?

Resources?

Water?

Attitudes?

Construc-

tion?

Religion?

Agriculture?

Minerals? Trade Part-

ners?

Carrying Capacity?

Page 15: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

How would this place limit

human social development?

Page 16: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

How would this place limit

human social development?

Page 17: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Is environmental determin-

ism a form of racism built

around

climatological science?

Page 18: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Is environmental determin-

ism a form of racism built

around

climatological science?

Is it eurocentric by

design?

Page 19: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Is environmental determin-

ism a form of racism built

around

climatological science?

Is it eurocentric by

design?

Is it still widely used?

Page 20: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Is environmental determin-

ism a form of racism built

around

climatological science?

Is it eurocentric by

design?

Is it still widely used?

"Environmental Determinism was not disproved, only disapproved.“- Erhard Rutland

Page 21: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

"Yet, environmental advantages were only the beginning. Growth and development

call for enterprise, and this is not a quality to be taken for granted. Grounded in the Greco-Roman concepts of democracy

and Judeo-Christian cultural beliefs, such inventions as private property rights and free enterprise made European-based

societies different from other civilisations."

- Peet & Hartwick, Theories of Development, 2009

Page 22: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Physical Ecology is an exten-

sion of Physical Geography

Page 23: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Physical Ecology is an exten-

sion of Physical Geography

When analysing reasons for

Kenya’s low crop yields

physical ecologists would

identify

Page 24: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Physical Ecology is an exten-

sion of Physical Geography

When analysing reasons for

Kenya’s low crop yields

physical ecologists would

identify

Changing rainfall pat-

terns

Page 25: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Physical Ecology is an exten-

sion of Physical Geography

When analysing reasons for

Kenya’s low crop yields

physical ecologists would

identify

Changing rainfall pat-

ternsUse of fertilisers

Page 26: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Physical Ecology is an exten-

sion of Physical Geography

When analysing reasons for

Kenya’s low crop yields

physical ecologists would

identify

Changing rainfall pat-

terns

Soil nutrient quality

Use of fertilisers

Page 27: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Physical Ecology is an exten-

sion of Physical Geography

When analysing reasons for

Kenya’s low crop yields

physical ecologists would

identify

Changing rainfall pat-

terns

Soil nutrient quality

Use of fertilisers

Hours of daylight

Page 28: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Physical Ecology is an exten-

sion of Physical Geography

When analysing reasons for

Kenya’s low crop yields

physical ecologists would

identify

Changing rainfall pat-

terns

Soil nutrient quality

Altitude

Use of fertilisers

Hours of daylight

Page 29: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Physical Ecology is an exten-

sion of Physical Geography

When analysing reasons for

Kenya’s low crop yields

physical ecologists would

identify

Changing rainfall pat-

terns

Soil nutrient quality

Altitude Climate

Use of fertilisers

Hours of daylight

Page 30: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Physical Ecology is an exten-

sion of Physical Geography

When analysing reasons for

Kenya’s low crop yields

physical ecologists would

identify

Changing rainfall pat-

terns

Soil nutrient quality

Altitude Climate

Use of fertilisers

Hours of daylight

Irrigation meth-

ods

Page 31: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

What would this map of soil

quality tell physical eco-logists about the current state of

development in those areas?

Page 32: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Political Economy is an ex-

tension of Human Geography

Page 33: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Political Economy is an ex-

tension of Human Geography

When analysing reasons for

Kenya’s low crop yields polit-

ical economists would

identify

Page 34: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Political Economy is an ex-

tension of Human Geography

When analysing reasons for

Kenya’s low crop yields polit-

ical economists would

identify

Land ownership rights

Page 35: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Political Economy is an ex-

tension of Human Geography

When analysing reasons for

Kenya’s low crop yields polit-

ical economists would

identify

Land ownership rights Fertiliser prices

Page 36: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Political Economy is an ex-

tension of Human Geography

When analysing reasons for

Kenya’s low crop yields polit-

ical economists would

identify

Land ownership rights

Co-operative trade

groups

Fertiliser prices

Page 37: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Political Economy is an ex-

tension of Human Geography

When analysing reasons for

Kenya’s low crop yields polit-

ical economists would

identify

Land ownership rights

Co-operative trade

groups

Fertiliser prices

Inheritance laws

Page 38: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Political Economy is an ex-

tension of Human Geography

When analysing reasons for

Kenya’s low crop yields polit-

ical economists would

identify

Land ownership rights

Co-operative trade

groups

Corruption

Fertiliser prices

Inheritance laws

Page 39: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Political Economy is an ex-

tension of Human Geography

When analysing reasons for

Kenya’s low crop yields polit-

ical economists would

identify

Land ownership rights

Co-operative trade

groups

Corruption Bribery

Fertiliser prices

Inheritance laws

Page 40: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Political Economy is an ex-

tension of Human Geography

When analysing reasons for

Kenya’s low crop yields polit-

ical economists would

identify

Land ownership rights

Co-operative trade

groups

Corruption Bribery

Fertiliser prices

Inheritance laws

Distance from mar-

kets

Page 41: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

What would this map of political cor-ruption tell political economists about the current state of development in those areas?

Page 42: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Physical Ecolo-gists

PoliticalEconom-

ists

Interdiscip-linary

DevelopmentScience

Page 43: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Interdiscip-linary

DevelopmentScience

Page 44: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Interdiscip-linary

DevelopmentScience

Water Availability

Mineral QualityEnvironment

QualitySoil Quality

Page 45: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Interdiscip-linary

DevelopmentScience

Water Availability

Mineral QualityEnvironment

QualitySoil Quality

Level of Debt

Corruption

Vision

Colonial Leg-acy

Page 46: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Interdiscip-linary

DevelopmentScience

Water Availability

Mineral QualityEnvironment

QualitySoil Quality

Trade Links

GDP per Cap-ita

Level of Debt

Corruption

Economic Group-ings

Involvement of TNCs

Vision

Colonial Leg-acy

Page 47: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Physical Ecologists

EnvironmentalDeterminism

PoliticalEconomists

InterdisciplinaryScience

Interdiscip-linary

DevelopmentScience

Water Availability

Mineral QualityEnvironment

QualitySoil Quality

Demograph-ics

Education

Workforce Skills

Infrastructure

Trade Links

GDP per Cap-ita

Level of Debt

Corruption

Economic Group-ings

Involvement of TNCs

Vision

Colonial Leg-acy

Page 48: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Learning Objectives

At the end of this lesson I can…

Assess how the inter-related nature of factors affecting development have been interpreted by Geographers

Page 49: How have Geographers interpreted Development Factors

Further Research

Read this articlehttp://climateandcapitalism.com/2013/01/24/environmental-determinism-does-climate-control-our-destiny /

These slides, article links, and further support will be shared

@WhitehavenGeog