Mapa mental
Investigating Population Change
Conteúdo do mapa
Investigating Population Change
What is demographic change?
How and Why does population change naturally?
What is the role of migration in population change
- Personal
- Demand in the area
- Economic
What are the demographic challenges facing countries
- Ageing Society
- This is usually a stage 4-5 country
- Retirent Migration
- Britons - Case study
- 74,636 pensioners
- Britons - Case study
- Return Migration
- In 2010 17% of population were over 65
- 5.3% of population 80+
- Increased dependency rate 31.2%
- 5.3% of population 80+
- Retirent Migration
- Less workers to provide the elderly society therefore bigger pensions for the elderly
- However retirement age is increased
- Better support to the elderly in the community
- More jobs available
- Social tension
- Better services, including medical services
- More jobs available
- This is usually a stage 4-5 country
- Growth In Confined Spaces
- Singapore
- 5 million people by 2010
- Encourage 1 child per couple
- No natural resources
- Gov is encouraging education
- Singapore
- Coping With Growth
- India
- Coping with AIDS
- Botswana
- In 2010 it had a high maternity rate of 119/100,00
- Infant mortality is 48/1000
- Availability of doctors is 40/100,000
- Consequence is many orphans being left without support
- HIV carriers are usually middle aged 20-40
- Because of poverty and lack of education
- Botswana
- Community Based Policy
- Thailand
- Ageing Society
Changing gender structures
- Gender roles
- Stage 2 countries
- High Infant mortality rates therefore many children
- Stage 3 countries
- Women are used as cheap labour
- Stage 4 countries
- Most women hold professional jobs and have 1-2 kids
- Stage 5 countries
- Hard to relate gender structure as its a declining population
- Stage 2 countries
- Policies
- Giving girl a good education
- Providing good opportunities for work
- Contraception
- Gay and Lesbian community
- Gender roles
Refugees and Asylum seekers
- Asylum Seekers
- Application made to reside a country
- migration from poorest countries or media encourages people to travel
- Cost of asylum seekers
- Housing and Welfare payments
- Schooling
- Social Services
- Application made to reside a country
- Refugees
- Those fleeing from persecution and harsh political regimes "person unable or unwilling to return to their homeland for fear of persecution due to many reasons (ethnicity, religion, race, political view)
- Case study - Rwanda and Burundi
- 1994 - Genocide
- 500,000 were displaced because of the civil war
- Between the Tutsi and Hutu
- Resulted in death
- By 1996 1.7 million rwandans and 200,000 burundians were in camps
- In 2007 they decided to return home
- 1994 - Genocide
- 15.2 million refugees reached developing countries
- Case study - Rwanda and Burundi
- Those fleeing from persecution and harsh political regimes "person unable or unwilling to return to their homeland for fear of persecution due to many reasons (ethnicity, religion, race, political view)
- Internationally displaced persons
- Group or person forced to flee out of their homeland to avoid conflict
- Illegal immigrant - enter country without authority and hope to stay
- UK border agency
- Stateless persons - person who isn't considered as a national by the state
- Policies
- Strict travelling
- Accepting those with skills
- Visa requirements
- UN universal Declaration of Human Rights states that everyone has a right to a nationality however there are people who haven't got one
- Asylum Seekers
Informações
- Descrição
- A Levels Geography (Human) Mapa Mental sobre Investigating Population Change, criado por mccarl8 em 13-05-2014.
- Criado por
- mccarl8
- Visualizações
- 11
- Avaliação
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