Gen 005 p2 rev

Cards (62)

  • Global governance or world governance is a movement towards political cooperation among transnational actors, aimed at negotiating responses to problems that affect more than one state or region
  • Global Interstate System
    The whole system of human interactions
  • sustainable world
    is the outcome of the different development strategies and program implementation that will keep the world in existence over a long time.
  • FOOD
    vital source for humans, regardless of race, nationality, religious, affiliation, economic status or educational attainment
  • Institutions of Global Governance
    • United Nations
    • World Bank
    • International Criminal Court of Justice
    • World Trade Organization
    • NAFTA
    • International Monetary Fund
    • World Health Organization
    • NATO
  • Sustainability
    is living to minimize humans' negative impact on the earth and the animals and plants we share it with. Making sustainable choices
  • Interstate system
    • It is anarchic
    • Relations between states take place in a Hobbesian state of nature
    • States' main goal is security
  • Purposes of global, interstate system
    • Stimulate economic progress and world trade
    • Providing a platform to compare policy experiences
    • Seeking answers to common problems involving member states
    • Identify good practices and coordinate domestic and international policies of its members
  • Foreign direct investment (FDI)

    A purchase of an interest in a company by a company or an investor located outside its borders
  • Foreign direct investments (FDI)

    • They are substantial investments made by a company into a foreign concern
    • The investment may involve acquiring a source of materials, expanding a company's footprint, or developing a global presence
    • As of 2020, the U.S. is second to China in attracting FDI
  • How Foreign Direct Investments (FDI) Work
    • Companies considering a foreign direct investment generally look at open economies that offer a skilled workforce and above-average growth prospects for the investor
    • Light government regulation also tends to be prized
    • Foreign direct investment frequently goes beyond capital investment and may include the provision of management, technology, and equipment
  • Foreign direct investments
    • They can be made in various ways, including opening a subsidiary or associate company in a foreign country, acquiring a controlling interest in an existing foreign company, or utilizing a merger or joint venture with a foreign company
    • The threshold for a foreign direct investment that establishes a controlling interest is a minimum 10% ownership stake in a foreign-based company
  • Types of Foreign Direct Investment
    • Horizontal
    • Vertical
    • Conglomerate
  • Foreign portfolio investment (FPI)

    The addition of international assets to a company's portfolio, an institutional investor such as a pension fund, or an individual investor
  • Foreign direct investment (FDI)

    Requires a substantial investment in a company based in another country
  • Technological Innovation
    The process where an organization (or a group of people working outside a structured organization) embarks on a journey where the importance of technology as a source of Innovation has been identified as a critical success factor for increased market competitiveness
  • Technology
    Applying scientific knowledge for practical purposes or the branch of knowledge concerned with applied sciences
  • Innovation
    • Evolutionary and is a response to an unsolved problem and unexploited opportunity
    • The effort to create purposeful, focused change in an enterprise's economic or social potential
  • Creativity
    • The use of imagination or original ideas to create something
    • The idea phase
  • Invention
    Based on a new idea that is turned into some conceptual model that demonstrates the feasibility
  • Innovation
    Concerned with developing and implementing new systems, products, or services and is typically based on an invention
  • Changes due to Technological Innovation
    • Transportation
    • Communication
    • Education
    • Job Creations
  • Transportation has become faster, allowing individuals to move rapidly from one place to the next
  • Food Availability
    relates to the supply of food through production, distribution, and exchange.
  • Technological changes in the educational industry have created new ways to teach and to learn
  • Technology also leads to job creations
  • Food access
    refers to the affordability and allocation of food and the preferences of individuals
    and households.
  • Communication has changed over the years from speech to the postal services, to telephones, cellphones, computers, and email, which makes the way we humans communicate extremely easy and fast
  • Food utilization.
    People must have access to a sufficient quantity and diversity of foods to meet their nutritional
    needs and must also eat and properly metabolize such food.
  • New positions created by technology
    • Computing specialists
    • Social media managers
    • Digital marketers
    • Energy engineers
    • Software and app developers
    • Drone operators
    • YouTube content creators
  • Vaccines and Immunization to prevent outbreaks is one of the Most Significant Medical Innovations of the Past 20 Years
  • Electronic Health Records (EHRs) were used by fewer than 18 percent of medical providers a mere decade ago
  • HIV Combined Drug Therapy is one of the Most Significant Medical Innovations of the Past 20 Years
  • Minimally Invasive Surgery is one of the Most Significant Medical Innovations of the Past 20 Years
  • Food safety:
    affects food utilization and can be affected by the food preparation,
    processing, and cooking in the community and household.
  • Technology is often introduced into a social system with the stated intention of making life easier for people
  • Incremental Innovation
    Small but important improvements in a product, process or service
  • Incremental Innovation
    • Intel Pentium III to Pentium IV
    • LAN to WAN
  • Modular Innovation
    Changes in component technology without altering the overall product structure
  • Modular Innovation
    • Change in car engine technology