Introducing 

Prezi AI.

Your new presentation assistant.

Refine, enhance, and tailor your content, source relevant images, and edit visuals quicker than ever before.

Loading…
Transcript

Global Population and Mobility

Global Population

It is the total number of people or humans in the world.

Global Mobility

Is a HR (Human Resources) function that refers to a multinational corporation’s ability to move its people to offices in different countries.

Global City

Global City

  • Cities in a globalizing world and the global forces are centered in cities.
  • A primary node.
  • A concentration of wealth
  • A growing disconnection between city and region.
  • Is the growth of a large marginalized population.

Characteristics of a Global City

  • A variety of international financial services.
  • Headquarters of several multinational corporations.
  • Domination of the trade and economy.
  • Considerable decision-making power on both daily basis and global level.
  • Centers of new ideas and innovations in business, economics, culture, and politics.
  • Centers of media and communications for global network.

Classification

of Cities

CITIES

  • Highly Urbanized Cities (HUCS) have a minimum population of 200,000 and an annual income of at least P50 M.
  • Independent Component Cities.
  • The component cities are considered part of the province where they are located.
  • It is created by an Act of Congress
  • Requisites for its creation are an average annual income of at least P20 M.
  • A minimum population of 150,000.

Reasons of Increase in Global Cities

REASONS of Increase

  • Criticism of Global Cities.
  • Globalization of Economics.
  • Centralization of Mass Production.

Global Demography

  • Demographics

– is the study of population based on factors such as age, race and sex.

  • Demographic Trends

– Is a result of economic, cultural and political circumstances.

PRE-TRANSITION

Stage 1

  • Characterized by high birth rates, and high fluctuating death rates.

EARLY TRANSITION

Stage 2

  • During the early stages of the transition, the death rate begins to fall. As birth rates remain high, the population starts to grow rapidly.

LATE TRANSITION

Stage 3

  • Birth rates start to decline. The rate of population growth decelerates.

POST TRANSITION

Stage 4

  • Post-transitional societies are characterized by low birth and low death rates. Population growth is negligible, or even enters a decline.

THE IMPACT OF

OTHER DEMOGRAPHIC VARIABLES

Stage 5

  • How long will be in each stage.

Global Migration

  • Global migration can be understood as a cause and effect relationship, though the causes are just as numerous as their effects.
  • Most global migration is from developing countries to developed ones.

Types of Migration

TYPES

• Internal Migration - refers to people moving from one area to another within one country.

• International Migration – people one country to another cross borders of:

IMMIGRANTS

1

Those who move permanently to another country.

WORKERS

2

Workers who stay in another country for a fixed period.

ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS

3

Incomplete papers.

4

Migrants whose families have petitioned them to move to the destination country.

REFUGEES

5

Those who have been forced to flee his or her country because of persecution, war or violence. A refugee has a well-founded fear of persecution for reasons of race, religion, nationality, political opinion or membership in a particular social group.

REASONS

WHY DO PEOPLE MOVE?

ECONOMIC

1

  • Lack of employment opportunities or differentials in employment opportunities and wages; the lure of a well-paid job in a developed country is a powerful driver of international migration.
  • Lack of educational institutions across developing countries has also tremendously contributed to the reasons for migration.

POLITICAL

2

  • These factors underlying the global movements of people include the pressure to resolve unemployment and prevent simmering social discontent from going out of hand.

SOCIAL FACTORS

3

  • To have a better life.

CULTURAL FACTORS

4

  • Outlet for creativity, talent and skills.

PUSH-PULL FACTOR

5

  • Push Factors:

Reasons to live

  • Pull Factors:

Reasons to migrate

MIGRATION AFFECTS

AFFECTS

  • Environmental
  • Economic
  • Health and Social

OFW (Overseas Filipino Workers)

ACTIVITY

EXERCISE

  • Write Shots if the statement is correct and Pass if the statement is incorrect.

1

1. The reason why people are migrating was because of educational factor?

PASS

ANSWER

2. One characteristics of a global city is that it is the center for man-power and economy?

2

ANSWER

SHOTS

3

3. In order to be part of the global city, a certain city must have a population of 200,000.

PASS

ANSWER

4

4. Global Mobility includes moving a certain person to another office outside the country?

SHOTS

ANSWER

5

5. Unemployment is one of the reason why people move from one city to another?

SHOTS

ANSWER

MEMBERS

GROUP 10

Abella, Jeacille C.

Abacajan, Jerriza Faith

Abaquita, Faith Therese

Learn more about creating dynamic, engaging presentations with Prezi