Discuss the three demographic variables and how they affect population growth or shrinkage.
Explain the difference between prejudice and discrimination. Is it possible to be prejudiced but not discriminate? To discriminate without being prejudiced?
Identify the models of urban growth and explain how they differ. Why do these models tell only a partial story of how cities are constructed?
Summarize the historical process of population growth, referred to as the demographic transition, that occurred in Europe.
According to conflict theory, how can prejudice be used to create a split-labor market? What advantage does this give to dominant groups in society?
4. According to Immanuel Wallerstein's world system theory, how did the world's nations become stratified?
Immanuel Wallerstein believed in the world system theory. Industrial groups led to four groups of nations. The first core nations are Britain, France, Holland and Germany, the rich and powerful. The semi periphery nations around the Mediterranean stagnated and traded with the core nations. The periphery developed less than all, they are the European nations who sold crops to the core nations. The external area was left out of development and capitalism and included most of Africa and Asia. The economies of nations are all interconnected and dependent on each other. This is called globalization of capitalism.
It seems that the external areas suffer the most and deserve our attention. With such an immense amount of power and resources spread across the world, the core nations should be ensuring that fellow human beings in the world are fairly treated and have enough food to eat. Capitalism or greed seems to be more important than humanitarian efforts.
5. Historically, four social revolutions have occurred as a result of new technologies. Identify the technologies that led to