Course25 lectures32 h 37 min
Geog 110 - Fall 2007
Richard Walker · University of California, Berkeley
About
Geography 110 - Fall 2007 - Industrialization, urbanization, and economic growth in the global North. Locational patterns in manufacturing, retailing trade, and finance. Geographic dynamics of technical change, employment, business organization, resource use, and divisions of labor. Property, labor, and social conflict as geographic forces. Local, national, and continental rivalries in a global economy, and challenges to U.S. dominance. Also listed as Interdisciplinary Studies Field Maj C101.
Economic Geography of the Industrial World
Lectures
- Lecture 1 - Global Industrialization
- Lecture 2 - The Rise of the Rest
- Lecture 3 - Capitalism and Growth (no microphone for first 18 minutes)
- Lecture 4 - Empire and Economy
- Lecture 5 - The Modern State and Beyond
- Lecture 6 - Many Capitalisms
- Lecture 7 - Globalization and Neoliberalism
- Lecture 8 - Cities and Regions in the World
- Lecture 9 - Factories and Industrial Clusters
- Lecture 10 - Dispersed Production
- Lecture 11 - Logistics and Distance
- Lecture 12 - Competition and Technology
- Lecture 13 - Retailing
- Lecture 14 - Banking and Finance
- Lecture 14 part II - Banking and Finance
- Lecture 15 - Business Organization
- Lecture 16 - Complex Labor
- Lecture 17 - The State of the Unions
- Lecture 18 - Will Work for Fast Food
- Lecture 19 - Fate of the Global Working Class
- Lecture 20 - Class Struggle Begins at Home
- Lecture 21 - Nature and Industry
- Lecture 22 - Resource Industries
- Lecture 23 - Energy Lifelines
- Lecture 24 - Waste and Want
Credits and licence
- Institution
- University of California, Berkeley
- Teacher
- Richard Walker
- Year
- 2007
- Level
- Undergraduate
- Language
- English
- Subjects
- Economics
- Source
- Internet Archive
- Licence
- Internet Archive states no licence for it. Internet Archive's terms
- Attribution
- 2006 Regents of the University of California
- Who can watch
- Internet Archive gives no rating. Invisible Network shows it to Tweens profiles and older, judged from what the source says about it. How courses are placed