As population grows, there is more demand for household products. Families and children are made at the age of 22,3 (Ibid). Additionally, Cities are increasing in size, with Jakarta as the main economic hub, as Indonesian urbanization rate is growing. Research by The World Bank Indonesia (2014) is expecting that Indonesia’s total urban population will reach 182,6 million by 2025. This means that the 67.5% of the total population of Indonesia will be located in urban areas. (The World Bank, 2012)
development(figure), China has now become the world's second largest economy. The level of urbanization of China is highly elevated with the rural population rushing into the cities in the passing years. According to the statistics released by the national bureau of statistic(NBS), the urbanization rates of China in 1953,1964,1982,1990,200 and 2010 were 12.84%, 17.58%,20.43%, 25.84%, 35.39% and 49.68% respectively. In 2011, the urbanization rate exceeded 50% ；in 2016, it raised to 57.35% (Figure). In 2016, the urban
Development, urbanization and nation-building have indeed affected the gender positions and change notions of gender in various ways and levels. However, it is not right to say that these factors have totally changed the notions of gender South Asia, but instead it has only improved the situation by a small margin as compared to the past as gender inequities continues to persist in South Asia. In order to totally get rid of the gender inequality, a greater voice and power of women would be needed
the majority of population shift occurred in developed countries. The industrialization process that took place in Europe and the United States in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries attracted people from rural areas to the cities. After 1950, urbanization in these countries slowed down and started to double in the developing areas of the world, (Internet Geography, 2014) Between 1950 and 1992 the world’s GDP increased from $4 trillion to 23 trillion and the GDP per capita tripled. Consequently
appreciate nature stem from these childhood moments. My parents still live in the same house, yet olive gardens are replaced by apartments; snakes, turtles and hedgehogs disappeared long ago. Disappointed deeply, I strongly believed that it was urbanization and industrialization that harmed environment, and as years progressed I realized that it is rather our ideas for growth negligent of nature, environment and future of next generations which is the real threat. When it was time for undergraduate
the fascinating topic of technological innovation and the rise of social groups during the Middle Ages. White expounds upon the importance of the stirrup and how this seemingly insignificant implement spurred feudalism, how new technologies in agriculture led to a surge in population, and how the advances of machine power in the lives of Medieval peoples led to urbanization. The
three times of the world average because of water-intensive industrial structure, outdated technologies, low reuse rate, and wastefulness [24]. The situation of water crisis is further aggravated by the rapid development of industrialization and urbanization, as well as uneven natural water distribution [25]. The municipal wastewater reclamation rate in China was 10.47 % in 2005 and less than 10.83 % in 2010 much lower than that in developed countries (i.e. 70 to 80 %) [7,18,26]. Table 2.1 shows the
As a consequence of populace development and urbanization in creating nations, general volumes of waste generation is much higher than most developed nations and the industrial waste management rates are likewise high as the greater part of the commercial ventures are essential businesses delivering crude
houses to professionally built dwellings that because of poor-quality construction or provision of services have deteriorated into slums. Rapid urbanization and dense slum populations compound the challenges of providing access to safe drinking water and proper sanitation conditions in these slum areas. South asia has witnessed a rapid rise in urbanization and approximately 35% of india’s population now lives in urban areas. According to the 2010 millennium development goal statistics for india, 97%
Migration has always been part of human societies. Mobility and adaptation to distinct environments are trademarks of our evolutionary history. According to UN’s International Organization for Migration estimates , there are around a billion migrants around the world, 230 million of them living outside their birth countries (international migrants). Over 10% of the population in developed countries is foreign-born, against 1.6% at the world periphery. In absolute numbers, this accounts for 135 million