© T. M. Whitmore Today China  Population  Mobility  History  Economic geography.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
China and Its Neighbors
Advertisements

East Asia Pages
 Communism in China AND BEYOND!!!. The Chinese Republic  Manchu Dynasty:  The last of the Chinese dynasties  People were mad that they allowed foreign.
Hung-Gay FUNG University of Missouri-St. Louis
© T. M. Whitmore Today East Asia continued  Hong Kong (a special case of China)  Japan  Korea  Taiwan (Formosa)
POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY OF SOUTH ASIA
A developing giant on the Asian periphery: China Economic Geography I. International Business bachelor study programme (BA) Spring term 2014/2015. CUB.
22.2 / 22.3 The History and Culture of China.  Chinese civilization is over 4,000 years old – it is the oldest in the world (not to be confused with.
 The People’s Republic of China is a communist country.  The Chinese revolution of 1949 brought the communist to power under the leadership of Mao Zedong.
Section 1:Natural Environments Section 2:History and Culture Section 3:The Region Today CHAPTER 28 Japan and the Koreas.
Chinese Economy: Introduction Junhui Qian 2014 September.
East Asia in the 20 th c after WWII East Asia’s Climb Back to Centrality.
History & Imperialism in South, Southeast, and East Asia.
EAST ASIA III (CHAPTER 9: ). THE JAKOTA TRIANGLE CHARACTERISTICS –Great cities –Enormous consumption of raw materials –State-of-the-art industries.
Chapter 20-1 Notes (History and Governments of East Asia) I. Asian Empires (China) A. Chinese civilization began in the Huang He valley 4,000 years ago.
Unit 10-Current Issues Topic- Economic Powers (China) Brandon Simon 5/18/11 World History Per. 8.
History and Governments of East SE Asia Part 2: Modern Nations/Economic Powers.
1 China Under Communism Geography 1002 Joseph Naumann.
East and Southeast Asia Introduction. EAST AND SOUTHEAST ASIA European Name? Far East.
© T. M. Whitmore Today Chinese Agriculture continued Chinese population issues.
China Seminar Boulder, Colorado 2010 David Lampton John Hopkins University Version 2.
EAST ASIA TEST REVIEW TRASHKETBALL. The many natural barriers of East Asia limited people’s and increased their MOVEMENT ISOLATION.
1. Objective (READ) SWBAT explain how China became a major economic power. 2. Question of the Day. (TURN OBJECTIVE INTO A QUESTION) 3. Warm-up (ANSWER)
CHINA. I. China’s Past A. Dynasties 1. China is possibly 6,000 years old…making it the world’s oldest continuous civilization 2. For thousands of years,
 Explain the population characteristics, culture, and territory situations of China and Japan  Describe characteristics of Confucianism and Daoism 
© T. M. Whitmore A few notes about your Papers Avoid over-reliance on Wikipedia or only one outside source (textbook) Globalization – understanding the.
1 China Under Communism Geography 1002 Joseph Naumann.
China. China Political Geography Most populated country in the world. Pop: 1,321,851,888 Capital: Beijing Major Cities: Shanghai, Hong Kong, Macao, Nanjing.
China.
Unit 9 The City Group in Yangtze River Delta & Regional Transportation.
China. China’s People and Culture World’s most populous country Policy to control population growth – rewards and punishments Largest ethnic group – Han.
The Geography of China, Mongolia, and Taiwan
The Geography of China James Engstrom Associate Professor of Geography Georgia Perimeter College Faculty/Staff Development Seminar March 28, 2008.
Presentation Outline IV. Political and Economic Changes a)Politics under Mao ( ) b)Economics under Mao c)Economic Changes since Deng Xiaoping.
EAST ASIA-II (CHAPTER 9: ). CONFUCIUS CHINA’S MOST INFLUENTIAL PHILOSOPHER AND TEACHER BC- TOOK ON SPIRITUAL PROPORTIONS AFTER HIS DEATH-
East Asia: History Title Page 69, Japan and Korea: History.
The West and the World, 1815– I. Industrialization and the World Economy A. The Rise of Global Inequality 1. Impact of the Industrial Revolution.
Chapter 4 Globalization in Asia. Paragraph 5 Japan and other tigers The economy in South East Asia is “booming The economy in South East Asia is “booming”
Chapter 7 East Asia and International Studies
East Asian History. Dynasties in China – Civilization began in China around the Huang He River (cultural hearth) – Dynasty-series of rulers from the same.
US-CHINA RELATIONS IN A NUTSHELL. OBJECTIVES REVIEW CHINA’S ECONOMIC TRANSFORMATION & GROWTH. IDENTIFY & DESCRIBE KEY ISSUES IN US-CHINESE RELATIONS.
East Asia: History and Culture Page 66, “China’s History” Get your computer, log in, and then leave it alone.
Warm Up What do you think causes the economies of some less developed nations to grow rapidly?
China Seminar Boulder, Colorado 2010 David Lampton John Hopkins University Version 2.
East Asia F Ten Geographic Qualities F Physical Geography F Cultural Geography F Regions & States.
© T. M. Whitmore Today – East Asia Continued Japan  Settlement, history & economy Korea  Environment, settlement, history, & economy Taiwan 
© T. M. Whitmore Last Time China “proper”  Tropical southern China Chinese Agriculture Chinese Population.
Warm-up #8 What are some factors for migration? Why do people leave their homes for somewhere else? Where do you think most people in East Asia settle?
EAST ASIA. CHPT 28: CHINA AND MONGOLIA 2 parts: mountains and plateaus (west); plains and hills (east) Mountains: Kunlun Shan (central west) and Tian.
© T. M. Whitmore Last Time China  Scale & isolation  Physical environments  China’s 3 regions  China Proper (4 sub-regions)
A LEVEL – UNIT 3A – Theme 6a CHINA – 2 Changes in the economy.
China, Japan, (South) Korea, (North) Korea, (Taiwan,) Mongolia
History and Culture of China Chapter 22, section 2.
A LEVEL – UNIT 3A – Theme 6a CHINA – 1 - OVERVIEW.
World Cities Objectives: Recognise what a World city is Understand how urban populations are changing Consider where and why these changes.
World Cities Objectives: Recognise what a World city is Understand how urban populations are changing Consider where and why these changes.
Institute for Urban and Demographic Development, SASS Jian Li
CHINA – 4 – Challenges facing urban communities
World Regional Geography East Asia C.J. Cox Instructor Week #8.
Today China Scale & isolation Physical environments Agriculture.
China.
Chapter 20-1 Notes (History and Governments of East Asia)
Neoliberalism with Chinese Characteristics
Chapter 26-3 China Today.
Label the Following on the Map – p. 525
Ch. 27: East Asia’s Cultural Geography
East Asia SWG 5 The student will describe the interaction of physical and human systems that have shaped contemporary South Asia, Southeastern Asia and.
East Asia Today Chapter 20.
China.
The Global Distribution
Presentation transcript:

© T. M. Whitmore Today China  Population  Mobility  History  Economic geography

© T. M. Whitmore Last time China  Scale & isolation  Physical environments  Agriculture

© T. M. Whitmore Chinese Population Issues Population growth- sizesize  Revolutionary changes  Mortality Mortality  Fertility Fertility Ethnic composition  Han Chinese  Others Spatial distribution  mostly in east  Urbanization/transport

© T. M. Whitmore Chinese Mobility Shift from bicycles to carsbicycles Maoist structure – small urban collectives Highway construction Highway Now #3 producer of cars Shift to suburban structuresuburban  “Big Box” storesBig Box

Population Cartogram (size on map proportional to population)

© John Wiley & Sons

© W.H. Freeman & Co.

Population Pyramid of China, 2000 Note “excess” males

© John Wiley & Sons

N China Plain

© John Wiley & Sons

South China

What world city since 1990 has built almost 3,000 buildings with 18 or more stories? © Bret Wallach

© T. M. Whitmore

Ng Han Guan, AP, USA Today

© T. M. Whitmore Chinese history (briefly!) Chinese dynasties from 200s BC to ~ 1800dynasties European trade and influence 1700s onward European trade Japanese empire Japanese Post WWII - rise of Communists

© T. M. Whitmore

Silk and Porcelain Products Desired by Europeans - Chinese traded for silver/gold

Opium Wars – British push for control of trade

© T. M. Whitmore Japanese Empire in WW II

© T. M. Whitmore Post WW2 – Rise of Communism Communist takeover in 1949 led by Mao Zedong Centrally planned command economy 1960s – stamp out capitalism Mao died in 1976

© T. M. Whitmore Chinese Economic geography China’s North (Manchuria)Manchuria North China plain Lower Yangtze river basin (Shanghai)  Industrial development Sichuan basin South coastal region

Sichuan Hong Kong

© John Wiley & Sons

© T. M. Whitmore "Socialism with Chinese characteristics" Since the 1970’s - market-oriented economic reforms:  State-owned to private enterprises  Closed economy to foreign investment  Feudal agriculture to collectives to household responsibility system These have led to increased growth, inequality, rural-urban migration and pollution. inequality SEZ (Special Economic Zones) SEZ

Suzhou Industrial Park – in Jiangsu province (near Shanghai)

Shenzhen SEZ (Special Economic Zone) - in Guangdong Province

© T. M. Whitmore Perspectives and problems Strong economic growthgrowth Chinese business diasporadiaspora Agriculture vs pop Pollution etc. Pollution

© 2002 Manfred Leiter China town in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia