10. Economic Growth Trends for Major Economic Powers (2000-2100) The US and EU continue as major powers till the 2030s, after which China will typically lead for up to 50 years, while India comes up from behind India, China & Japan had the largest urban populations in the world till the early 19 th century China-EU China-US India-EU India-US India-China
11. In 2009, China & India accounted for less that 2% of Western Cape trade!
18. EACH TECHNOLOGICAL REVOLUTION PROPAGATES IN TWO DIFFERENT PERIODS State intervention DEPLOYMENT INSTALLATION Financial crisis “ Creative destruction ” Learning the new unlearning the old A great market experiment Led by financial capital Ending in a stock market crash INSTALLATION DEPLOYMENT “ Creative construction ” Led by production capital Applying the paradigm to innovate across all sectors and to spread the social benefits more widely Until maturity and exhaustion ??? 2O - 30 years 2O - 30 years Major technology bubble big-bang Next big-bang Time Degree of diffusion of the new technological potential The first half sets up the infrastructure and lets the markets pick the winners the second half reaps the full economic and social potential Turning Point Uncertainty, institutional recomposition and role shift
19. GREAT SURGE Technological Revolution CORE COUNTRY INSTALLATION DEPLOYMENT IRRUPTION FRENZY SYNERGY MATURITY B ig-bang crash I nstitutional recuperation T urning point S USTAINABLE SYSTEM? (Adapted from C. PEREZ 2002) The Industrial Revolution Britain 1771 1793-97 C anal mania (Britain) Great British leap 1 st Age of Steam & Railways B ritain (spreading to EU & US) 1829 1848-50 Railway mania (Britain) The Victorian boom (Britain) 2 nd Steel, Electricity & heavy engineering US & Germany overtake Britain 1875 1893-95 Transcontinental investments in railways, ships & ports Belle Epoque (Europe) “ Progessive era ” (USA) 3 rd Oil, automobile & mass production US (spreading to EU) 1908 1929-33 (EU) 1929-43 (US) Autos, electricity, radio, aviation and real estate (USA ) Post-war golden age (USA-Europe) 4 th Information & telecommunications US (Spreading to EU & Asia) 1971 2001-02 2008-09 Telecoms & internet mania & financial instruments (Global ) GREEN NEW DEAL??? 5 th
20. GREAT SURGE Technological Revolution CORE COUNTRY INSTALLATION DEPLOYMENT IRRUPTION FRENZY SYNERGY MATURITY The Industrial Revolution Britain 1771 1793-97 C anal mania (Britain) Great British leap 1 st Age of Steam & Railways B ritain (spreading to EU & US) 1829 1848-50 Railway mania (Britain) The Victorian boom (Britain) 2 nd Steel, Electricity & heavy engineering US & Germany overtake Britain 1875 1893-95 Transcontinental investments in railways, ships & ports Belle Epoque (Europe) “ Progessive era ” (USA) 3 rd Oil, automobile & mass production US (spreading to EU) 1908 1929-33 (EU) 1929-43 (US) Autos, electricity, radio, aviation and real estate (USA ) Post-war golden age (USA-Europe) 4 th Information & telecommunications US (Spreading to EU & Asia) 1971 2001-02 2008-09 Telecoms & internet mania & financial instruments (Global ) B USINESS AS USUAL + GREENWASH 5 th crash T urning point SUSTAINABILITY AGE 2005 2025 Renewables, decoupling, demateralisation, sustainable living (Global) S USTAINABLE LIVING & GLOBAL EQUITY 6 th A GRICULTURE S USTAINABLE SYSTEM
21. HOW READY IS THE WESTERN CAPE TO JOIN THE ECO-INDUSTRIAL AGE?
22. Can the Western Cape Engage & Address its Unique Development Challenges?
27. Overview of the Western Cape labour market, 2011 “ Around half a million individuals in the Western Cape were unemployed in 2011Q1, up from just under 400 000 in 2008, representing growth of 9.1 per cent per annum over the three-year period. Provincial employment appears to have been stagnant over the period at around 1.8 million. ”
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31. Endemic violence Symptomatic of a wide-ranging number of social pathologies that cluster around substance abuse, sexual violence, dysfunctional parenting, splintered households (absent fathers), etc…
32. Unliveable neighbourhoods “ High-income households live in low densities while low-income households live in high densities.” (CCT 2010)
33. Spatial dynamics of isolation and exclusion Spatial traps of educational, health, economic & social dysfunction, reinforced by mobility barriers. Encrusted by cultural norms.
49. Rebuilding place & community: Integrated community development via Community Works Programmes
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Editor's Notes
Singapore (National Geographic).
Source:
Futures of Technology in Africa Edited by Jasper Grosskurth, 2010 (ISBN 978 90 809613 7 1)
02/23/12 Perez CISCO-PSS Stockholm 2008 Industrial transitions – 250 years (C. Perez, Technological Revolutions and Financial Capital: The Dynamics of Bubbles and Golden Ages, 2002 )
Industrial transitions – 250 years (C. Perez, Technological Revolutions and Financial Capital: The Dynamics of Bubbles and Golden Ages, 2002 )
Industrial transitions – 250 years (C. Perez, Technological Revolutions and Financial Capital: The Dynamics of Bubbles and Golden Ages, 2002 )
South Africa's greenhouse gas emissions per capita are similar to that of industrialised countries 11 tonnes a person a year; this is partly because of SA's strong reliance on coal. To be carbon neutral by 2050, emissions in South Africa need to be one tonne per person per annum. Long-term mitigation scenario projections suggest that this trend may continue for the next few decades if there are no massive interventions. While the trend in respect of emissions per capita shows an increase, it is however worth mentioning that emissions per unit of economic output (GDP) are declining. Commitment: South Africa reiterates that it will take nationally appropriate mitigation action to enable a 34% deviation below the ‘ Business As Usual’ emissions growth trajectory by 2020 and a 42% deviation below the ‘ Business As Usual’ emissions growth trajectory by 2025. In accordance with Article 4.7 of the Convention, the extent to which this action will be implemented depends on the provision of financial resources, the transfer of technology and capacity building support by developed countries. HDI: Between 1990 to 2010 South Africa ’s score stagnated, with a change of only -0,5%. Source: http://www.solidaritysa.co.za/Home/wmview.php?ArtID=2755 (13 March 2011) Brazil: 0699 South Africa: 0.601 in 1990 China: 0.663 Chile: 0.731