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SOUTH AMERICA (CHAPTER 5: )

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Presentation on theme: "SOUTH AMERICA (CHAPTER 5: )"— Presentation transcript:

1 SOUTH AMERICA (CHAPTER 5: 222-233)

2 MAJOR GEOGRAPHIC QUALITIES
PHYSIOGRAPHY IS DOMINATED BY THE ANDES MOUNTAINS S AND THE AMAZON BASIN. POPULATION IS CONCENTRATED ALONG THE PERIPHERY. CULTURAL PLURALISM EXISTS IN MOST COUNTRIES AND IS EXPRESSED REGIONALLY. REGIONAL ECONOMIC INTERACTION HAS BEEN MINIMAL IN THE PAST.

3 PLATE TECTONICS

4 PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT

5 PRECIPITATION

6 THE INCA EMPIRE CULTURE HEARTH-INTERMONTANE BASIN AROUND CUZCO ( A.D.) ALTIPLANOS WERE KEY TO SETTLEMENT PATTERNS. 20 MILLION SUBJECTS AT ITS ZENITH TRANSPORTATION NETWORKS AND INTEGRATION EFFORTS WERE MOST IMPRESSIVE. A HIGHLY CENTRALIZED STATE

7 INDIGENOUS PEOPLES & COLONIAL DOMAINS

8 SOUTH AMERICA’S CULTURE SPHERES

9 CULTURE SPHERES Tropical-plantation Resembles Middle America’s Rimland
Locations, soils, & tropical climates favor plantation crops, especially sugar. Initially relied on African slave labor

10 CULTURE SPHERES European-commercial
The most “Latin” part of South America Includes the Pampas - temperate grasslands Economically most advanced Transportation networks and quality of life are excellent.

11 CULTURE SPHERES Amerind-subsistence
Correlates with the former Inca Empire Feudal socioeconomic structure persists Includes some of South America’s poorest areas Subsistence agriculture must contend with difficult environmental challenges.

12 CULTURE SPHERES Mestizo-transitional
Surrounds the Amerindian-subsistence region A zone of mixture- culturally & agriculturally Transitional -- economic connotations

13 CULTURE SPHERES Undifferentiated
Characteristics are difficult to classify. Sparsely populated Isolation and lack of change- notable features Development of Amazonia may prompt significant changes.

14 SOUTH AMERICA’S CULTURE SPHERES
Tropical-plantation European-commercial Amerind-subsistence Mestizo-transitional Undifferentiated

15 ECONOMIC INTEGRATION MERCOSUR ANDEAN COMMUNITY LAUNCHED IN 1995
A SOUTHERN CONE COMMON MARKET INCLUDES BRAZIL, ARGENTINA, URUGUAY, AND PARAGUAY ANDEAN COMMUNITY INITIALLY FORMED IN 1969 (ANDEAN PACT) RESTARTED IN 1995 MEMBERS ARE VENEZUELA, COLOMBIA, PERU, ECUADOR, AND BOLIVIA

16 ECONOMIC INTEGRATION (CONTINUED)
GROUP OF THREE (G-3) FORMED IN 1995 INCLUDES MEXICO, VENEZUELA, AND COLOMBIA A FREE TRADE ASSOCIATION WHICH AIMS TO PHASE OUT ALL TARIFFS BY 2005 NAFTA LAUNCHED BY THE US, MEXICO, AND CANADA IN 1994 SEEKING TO EXPAND INTO SOUTH AMERICA TO INCLUDE CHILE

17 POLITICAL MAP

18 URBANIZATION THE MOVEMENT TO AND CLUSTERING OF PEOPLE IN TOWNS AND CITIES THE PERCENTAGE OF A COUNTRY’S POPULATION LIVING IN CITIES 79% - CONTINENT-WIDE IN SOUTH AMERICA SOUTH AMERICA’S INCREASE BASED ON RATE OF “NATURAL INCREASE” AND INTERNAL MIGRATION THE “LATIN AMERICAN CITY” MODEL

19 GENERALIZED MODEL OF THE LATIN AMERICAN CITY
Commercial/Industrial CBD Commercial Spine

20 GENERALIZED MODEL OF THE LATIN AMERICAN CITY
Commercial/Industrial Elite Residential Sector CBD

21 GENERALIZED MODEL OF THE LATIN AMERICAN CITY
Commercial/Industrial Elite Residential Sector Zone of Maturity CBD

22 GENERALIZED MODEL OF THE LATIN AMERICAN CITY
Commercial/Industrial Elite Residential Sector Zone of Maturity CBD Zone in Situ Accretion

23 GENERALIZED MODEL OF THE LATIN AMERICAN CITY
Commercial/Industrial Elite Residential Sector Zone of Maturity CBD Zone in Situ Accretion Zone of peripheral squatter settlements

24 GENERALIZED MODEL OF THE LATIN AMERICAN CITY
Commercial/Industrial Elite Residential Sector Disamenity Disamenity Zone of Maturity CBD Zone in Situ Accretion Zone of peripheral squatter settlements

25

26 POPULATION CARTOGRAM

27 SOUTH AMERICA (CHAPTER 5: 222-233)


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