1.
International Dependence Models
Define: This model states that underdevelopment exists in "Third World" countries due to the influence of multinational corporations and developed countries.
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Apply: On the community level, this phenomenon can be seen among workers who are paid very little in a developing country, and the multi-national corporations which employ these workers are making a large profit. The worker is left with little to spend or reinvest into his/her own community; the profits instead are made in the developed country.
Adapt: This theory describes underdeveloped countries as dependent on developed nations, financially. And while the developing countries count on the developed countries for resources, investment, and jobs, the developing country exports the products and services they provide at low cost to the developed countries. The developed countries then sell these products for a profit, and the developing country is left in the dust - not benefiting from the partnership.
Apply: On the community level, this phenomenon can be seen among workers who are paid very little in a developing country, and the multi-national corporations which employ these workers are making a large profit. The worker is left with little to spend or reinvest into his/her own community; the profits instead are made in the developed country.
Adapt: This theory describes underdeveloped countries as dependent on developed nations, financially. And while the developing countries count on the developed countries for resources, investment, and jobs, the developing country exports the products and services they provide at low cost to the developed countries. The developed countries then sell these products for a profit, and the developing country is left in the dust - not benefiting from the partnership.
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