...Demographic Collapse means a situation in which, the native communities are badly affected and are gradually reduced in numbers or are forced to relocate to some other place due to prolonged prevalence of adverse conditions like a long holocaust, complete alteration in leading a life, spread of epidemic diseases, warfare or more. There are multiple causes of demographic collapse in Latin America after the advent of Europeans or colonizers. Before the advent of colonizers, there was a thriving population in America with the highest level of organizational culture. The population was heavily concentrated in Mesoamerica and parts of the central Andes(Bethell, 1984, p. 3). However, the population starts decreasing soon and one of the prominent...
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...The Demographic Takeover Smallpox, dandelions, rats and the British, the four horsemen of the native apocalypse of the New World. It may be surprising to think of dandelions as being a harbinger of the apocalypse but it just was a sign to the natives that more Europeans were coming to bring destruction to their homes. These four represent the key aspects of the term that Alfred Crosby coined, “demographic takeover”. In Crosby’s book, Germs, Seeds and Animals: Studies in Ecological History, Crosby makes the argument that Europeans, and in particular Western Europeans, took over the Americas, Australia and New Zealand over the course of centuries not only by wars, but by demographics. One way that Europeans took...
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...Aids and Demographics Jamene Neal HCS/490 Aids and Demographics Jamene Neal HCS/490...
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...Stock Analysis: Bank of America Corporation (NYSE: BAC) Stock Analysis: Bank of America Corporation (NYSE: BAC) Corporate Background and Lifecycle Analysis The current Bank of America Corporation (NYSE: BAC) was formed from the merger of NationsBank Corporation and BankAmerica Corporation in 1998; however, the bank’s history traces its roots back to the late 19th century. (“Bank of America Corporation,” n.d.). From humble beginnings, Bank of America’s founder, Amadeo Peter Giannini expanded his community reach by purchasing numerous well-placed banks heralding the first attempt at branch banking. (“Bank of America Corporation,” n.d.) BAC’s near downfall was the acquisition of Countrywide Financial Corp in July 2008 just before the mortgage collapse triggered the financial crisis. BAC was one of several banking companies that received significant aid from the U.S. Federal Reserve in the form of large capital investments totaling $45 billion dollars. Today, BAC is a global leader in banking and investing serving 33 million plus U.S. households and over 35 additional countries. Operations include more than 15,800 automated teller machines, 4,800 branches, and a robust online banking platform with over 31 million active users and 16.5 million mobile users (“2014 Bank of America,” 2015); however, the stock has yet to recover to its former performance. The banking industry is highly competitive and mergers and acquisitions are prevalent as industry leaders struggle for...
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...Alonzo Branch Argosy University B6027: Perspective in Change Leadership Module 1 Assignment 3 June, 14, 2013 Demographic Changes The ethnic composition of the United States has rapidly changed as a result of the 1965 changes in immigration policy. It will continue to be rapidly changed by the continuation of that policy, and, if immigration is increased, as currently proposed, the U.S. population will be even more rapidly altered (Martin, 2006). Estimates indicate that, by 2050, the number of people 65 or older will have grown by 135% since the start of the millennium, rising from 12.7% to 20.3% of the total population. As quality of life and health care improve in the United States, we are also living longer. Over the last thirty years, the number of people 90 years old or above has tripled, according to the US Census (Little, 2013). According to U.S. Census Bureau projections, the United States will face dramatic demographic changes over the next one hundred years. Indeed, the country will be entering largely uncharted territory. In the twenty-first century, the population is expected to grow more slowly than ever before over an extended period. The population will also age rapidly, with the share of the population over 65 climbing to a succession of new record highs. Finally, the United States will once again become a nation of immigrants (Martin, 2006). The Mexican immigrant and heritage segment of the population shows the greatest increase (by 345%). This...
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...The articles “New World, New Foods,” by Tom Standage, “America, Found and Lost,” by Charles C. Mann, and “Food Assimilation and the Malleability of the Human Body in Early Virginia” all examine how the pre and post Columbian exchange have affected and continue to do so in nations across the globe today. The effects of the Columbian exchange were so widespread that, “the exchange and redistribution of food crops… redefined the demographics of the Americas, Africa, and Europe…” as Standage argues throughout his article “New World, New Foods” (Standage 112). He begins his argument by chronicling the journey of two specific crops as they spread between the Old and New worlds. Sugar is one example; it became a staple across the world and played...
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...Demographic Paper HCS /490 Demographic Paper This paper will expound upon the demographics of the aging population, data that is gathered of the said population and describe the general impact that the changing demographics may have on the health care market. Why and how will the changes in the aging population affect healthcare. In addition, identify two key health care related challenges for the aging population such as increase in health care costs, increases in prescription drugs costs, or the need for in home medical care. How a chronic disease wellness program may affect the cost of the aging population. What can the demographics tell you about the marketing needs of services needed for the aging population, finally how can a patient; the community and society as a whole address the challenges of the aging population. After gathering data about the aging population, it is understandable that it is similar to the statistics of the human population such as birth, deaths, infant mortality, and life expectancy rates. According to Kotler, Shalowitz, & Stevens (2008), people seek health care services for a number of reasons, such as illnesses, accidents, preventions and incurring injuries in one form or another. In addition, most people seek health care services because of the influence of merchants, mainly pharmaceutical companies that encourage patients to seek care for a diversity of known diseases and symptoms. This encouragement may come from public service announcements...
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...Dashawn Gumbs ADV 330: Section: 731 Global Brand Face Off Purpose The purpose of this memo is to provide strategic insight on how Espoir should go about taking its new branding initiative global. As well as the follow up course of actions that need to be set in place in order for it to be a success. Background/Situation Analysis One of the many key issues underlying a successful global launch for Espoir is the mixed reactions to a global campaign. Mazur head of Eastern Europe marketing wasn’t thrilled by the idea at all, while Dubois head of Europe marketing supportive about a global launch surround the upcoming Diana’s she Devils sequel movie seeing as thought rival competitor Revlon used the same strategy in the James Bond film, Die Another Day. Lastly Narayan head of South Asia marketing was willing to give it a shot due to the growth in India that was mentioned with sightings of Espoir products in smaller retail stores. The success of a Global launch is going to heavily factored in by the commitment and willingness of the regional marketing heads if it has a chance to succeed everyone will be required to be on the same page and comply with Natasha and her team. Each region is unique in its own way. Eastern European culture is a lot different than Southern Asian culture as Mazur pointed out what works in India might not work in Eastern Europe, him being the regional marketing head there he would know what works best in said market. Cosmetic Differences will play...
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... What are the implications of these shifts for international businesses based in Great Britain? North America? Hong Kong? As stated in chapter 1, Along with globalization, there has been a significant change in demographics of the global economy over the last 30 years. The aspects that contributed to demographics throughout the 1960’s were U.S. dominance in the world economy, world trade picture, world foreign direct investment, and on the international business scene. Also, much of the world economies were off-limits to Western international business. The demographics of the multinational enterprise have displayed not only a rise of non-U.S. multinationals but also a growth of mini-multinationals. In 1973, 48.5 percent of the 260 largest multinationals in the world were U.S. firms. The second leading country with the largest multinationals was the UK. While these countries, along with France, Germany and Japan, are still determined to be the largest multinationals, developing countries are on the rise. Firms from these developing countries are expected to give rise to leading competitors, which would continue to shift the world economy away from North America and Great Britain. The United States’ share of the world output has decreased from 40.3% in 1963. The decline has been a result of the growing industrialization of countries such as Great Britain, North America and Hong Kong. Competition has increased dramatically due to these developing countries. Their ability...
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...Foods,” by Tom Standage, “America, Found and Lost,” by Charles C. Mann, and “Food Assimilation and the Malleability of the Human Body in Early Virginia” all examine how the pre and post Columbian exchange have affected and continue to influence nations today. The effects of the Columbian exchange were so widespread that, it “… redefined the demographics of the Americas, Africa, and Europe…” as Standage argues throughout his article “New World, New Foods” (Standage 112). He begins his argument by chronicling the journey of two specific crops as they spread between the Old and New worlds. Sugar is one example; it became a staple across the world and played an integral part of two major trade triangles. The first included commodities from America including sugar, which was then traded for cloth, and was then traded for slaves that would produce sugar. The second included molasses which was used to produce rum and was then sold for slaves who produced the rum and sugar. Therefore, the cultivation of sugar forever changed the demographics of the Americas and Africa economically....
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...today’s society companies gain a competitive edge by exploring in the domestic and global markets. Businesses that operate at domestic and global levels will eventually have to deal with issues and factors that may have some type of effect on the daily operations. Within the domestic market there are some things that makes it easier to launch the product such as geography, customer needs, demographics, and methods of distribution. To be able to capture a better marker share globalization is put in place so that new marketing shares can open up new ventures for sales. Domestic and global marketing The organization that I am most familiar with that conducts domestic and global marketing is the Toyota Motor Corporation. Toyota is the world's largest automaker (The Associated Press, 2013). Toyota is one of the top-selling brands in America and we are committed to continuous improvement in everything we do, along with breakthrough products for the future (Toyota Motor North America, Inc., 2013) The factors that impact on the marketing strategies of Toyota Motor Corporation are trade practices, demographics and physical infrastructure, cultural differences, social responsibilities and ethics, political systems and technology. These factors are challenges that effect the normal functioning of business organizations. Global economic interdependence and trade agreements Due to the influence of global economic interdependence Toyota has had to purchase parts and materials from other countries...
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...Europe, the rise of capitalism and mercantilism, demographic recovery from the Bubonic Plague, but the most important event was the Columbian Exchange. The demographic and environmental effects of the Columbian Exchange, between 1492 to 1750, on the Americas are similar to that of Europe, in terms of introduction of crops and the movement of native people, yet they differ when discussing the change in the population. A similarity between the environmental effects of the Columbian Exchange between Europe and the Americas, was the introduction of new crops and livestock. The new crops came from both Europe...
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...Factors Paper In today’s society companies gain a competitive edge by exploring in the domestic and global markets. Businesses that operate at domestic and global levels will eventually have to deal with factors that affect their day-to-day operations. Within the domestic market customer needs, tastes, geography, demographics, and distribution methods are familiar and easiest to launch a product. Globalization is conducted in an effort to capture greater market share and open up new avenues for sales. Domestic and global marketing The organization that I am most familiar with that conducts domestic and global marketing is the Toyota Motor Corporation. Toyota is the world's largest automaker (The Associated Press, 2013). It runs its operations both at domestic and international levels and thus targets both domestic and international markets. Toyota is one of the top-selling brands in America and we are committed to continuous improvement in everything we do, along with breakthrough products for the future (Toyota Motor North America, Inc., 2013) The factors that impact on the marketing strategies of Toyota Motor Corporation are trade practices, demographics and physical infrastructure, cultural differences, social responsibilities and ethics, political systems and technology. These factors are challenges that effect the normal functioning of business organizations. Global economic interdependence and trade agreements Due to the influence of global economic interdependence...
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...Changing Demographic and Health Care HCS/490 05/27/2013 Professor J. Leff Changing Demographic and Health Care In the United States, the aging Baby Boom generation has caused recent concern over the future and the affordability of healthcare; what it cost in more than just money is a dilemma of national proportions. There is a quickly changing generation of ‘boomers’ whom are aging to the next great population of the elderly and retired in the United States; the older they get the more prone these health consumers are to acquiring a health related issue or disorder. Though the cost of health care currently is manageable the reality of the situation lies in the retirement years when employer benefits are no longer an option, and out of pocket, expenses increase due to the high demand of nothing but the best technology and an increasing gap in health providers. In a 2002 assessment report for the National Tour Association (NTA) a Baby Boomer is defined as anyone born in the twenty years period of 1946 to 1964 (The National Tour Association’s Research & Development Council presents a current assessment report for the Baby Boom Market, 2002); those in the leading edge currently range in the late sixties and those at the trailing edge are currently in their late forties. With all reaching the current retirement in just under a decade and a half the nation is hard pressed to recruit, teach, and train the appropriate amount of health care workers to compensate for the...
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...Characteristics and Skills HSM 210 week 8 Checkpoint Evaluating Communication Strategies HSM 210 week 9 Capstone DQ HSM 210 week 9 Final Substance Abuse and the Native American Population ******************************************************** HSM 210 week 1 CheckPoint Deinstitutionalization of the Mentally Ill FOR MORE CLASSES VISIT www.hsm210tutorials.com Check Point: Deinstitutionalization of the Mentally Ill One of the most significant historical events to impact the evolution of human service work was the deinstitutionalization of the mentally ill in the 1960s. Your text examines some positive and negative outcomes of deinstitutionalization. Resources: Ch. 3 (p. 144) of Human Services in Contemporary America and the University Library Due Date: Day 5 [post to the Individual forum] Locate at least one article from the University Library that demonstrates the impact of deinstitutionalization on local communities. Then, answer the following questions in 200 to 300 words: How did deinstitutionalization impact...
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