Journal of sustainable development in Africa · 2010 · 116 citations · 2 references
Social SciencesEconomicsInternational EconomicsInternational TradePolitical EconomyAfrican EconomiesEconomic GlobalizationGeopoliticsGlobal Political EconomyGlobal TradeNorth-south Economic RelationsGeopolitical EconomyGlobal South DevelopmentGlobal South StudiesInternational Trade EconomicsNorth-south RelationsPopulation Growth DifferencesPopulation Growth RatesWorld Economy
In this paper the argument is that there are broadly two economic worlds that cut across the globe, these are the Global North and the Global South. That while, the Global North represent the economically developed societies of Europe, North America, Australia, Israel, South Africa, amongst others, the Global South represents the economically backward countries of Africa, India, China, Brazil, Mexico amongst others. While Global North countries are wealthy, technologically advanced, politically stable and aging as their societies tend towards zero population growth the opposite is the case with Global South countries. While Global South countries are agrarian based, dependent economically and politically on the Global North, the Global North has continued to dominate and direct the global south in international trade and politics.
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Health nutrition and economic development.
John Strauss, Duncan Thomas · Journal of Economic Literature · 1995 · 1.8K citations