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TAMU GEOG 202 - Demographic Trends
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GEOG 202 Lecture 4 Outline of Previous Lecture- Ch. 8: Europe o Physical Setting o Environmental Issues o World Climate regions o Climate o Maritime Europe o Relative size and latitude of Europe o Population and Settlement Outline of Current Lectureo Demographic Trendso Turkish Germany o Historical Cityscapeso Historical PreservationCurrent LectureoDemographic trends -More than 530 million people -High population densities -Low total fertility rates -Native population is aging -Largest countries? Germany is largest population -Population and Settlement termsThese notes represent a detailed interpretation of the professor’s lecture. GradeBuddy is best used as a supplement to your own notes, not as a substitute.Demographics: related to study of populations Migration: movement of people -Immigration -Emigration -Transmigration - movement to different part of same country -Migration Europe needed labor after WWII Schengen Agreement (1985); reduced border formalities between some European countries -Guest Workers and "Fortress Europe"Remnants of colonialism offered preferred migration pathways from such places as French Colonial Africa to Paris Natural boundaries that were heavily fortified before 1985 now allow free passing between European countries Today, external borders of Europe more "fortified" but now some want to re-impose bordersoTurkish Germany -Germany decimated by WWII -Needed strong workers to rebuild -Invited guest workers from Turkey -3 generations later - still not assimilated -When different cultures meet "People and Politics" - Turks in Germany When cultures collide -Cultural imperialism: forceful imposition -Cultural nationalism: retreat to preserve -Cultural syncretism: blinding What is happening in Germany?oHistorical cityscapes - High level of urbanization -Medieval (900-1500): walled cities with narrow winding streets, densely packed, no set back from street -Renaissance - Baroque (1500-1800): more open, spacious with ceremonial building of statues, gardens, wide straight boulevards -Industrial: Factories, train stations, stadiums, modern buildings oHistorical Preservation-Europeans have strong cultural identity with their historic


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