Wednesday, July 30, 2008

effect of globalisation on south asia

1. South Asia: An OverviewThe first section provides a geographic and cultural overview, as well as a synopsis of South Asian history from the Indus Valley civilization through the independence of India and Pakistan.
2. Politics and GovernmentThis lesson examines historical roots of the region’s political life, highlights each country’s uniqueness, and points to broad political trends that cross borders. Key challenges threatening political and social stability in the region are also discussed.
3. EconomicsThis section examines the types of economic activity found in South Asia at the start of the twenty-first century. The lesson also explores the region’s rich economic history, with focus on the post-independence period, and the six prominent drivers of economic development.
4. Population, Health, Environment, and ConflictThis segment looks at the issues of population, health, the environment, and conflict and their significant social and human consequences in South Asia. Reducing population growth, improving health and health care, reversing environmental decline, and resolving conflict are vital issues for the region.
5. South Asian Social and Cultural IssuesHome to one of the world’s oldest civilizations, the region has a history of social fragmentation and cultural diversity. This lesson explores the roots of South Asian society and culture, focusing on four important areas: religion; family life and the role of woman; the arts, architecture, and literature; and recreation and leisure.
6. South Asia in World AffairsThe instructional guide and videotape conclude with an overview of relations between the countries of South Asia and the rest of the world. The September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks in the United States demonstrated how sizeable a role South Asia plays in world affairs

2 comments:

Unknown said...

I could not get a clear picture of globsn's effect on south Asia from ur blog.

S.Sharma

Anonymous said...

With a literacy rate of 56 per cent, South Asia ranks the most illiterate region in the world. Moreover, the increasing effects of globalisation during the last decades, have created enormous challenges to the region, and have affected the livelihoods of the poor.
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hennry
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