Machine tools are the main driving forces of industrialization of a country.
The forces of industrialization and commodification have alienated people from what they eat, and labels like "organic," while seeming to offer the promise of overcoming alienation, end up as yet another market-imposed barrier between people and food.
Tough times, including a drought and the forces of industrialization, drive them (and thousands of others like them) from their home in Oklahoma in search of a better life in California.
However, I started by saying that there will be mayhem in all these countries, and it will vary only if you have counter forces to the power of industrialization that makes for mayhem.
So here's the "yea" side: the forces of urbanization and industrialization unleashed here in the 1970s after the death of Mao Zedong represent a historically singular phase that still has a way to go.
The driving forces states responses (DPR) methodological model is used to analyze the human driving forces of urbanization and industrialization that cause changes in the resources, environment, ecosystems, and security of lake wetland ecosystems in the Taihu Lake Basin.
As a result of the policy of forced industrialization under the communist government, industry experienced an exceptionally high growth rate until the late 1980s, by which time it constituted about two-fifths of GDP.
These social forces hastened the rise of industrialization.
Wide-ranging and complex political and socioeconomic forces, coupled with patterns of industrialization and development, have segregated people of color, particularly African Americans, into neighborhoods with some of the highest indices of urban poverty and deprivation (Peet 1984; Schultz et al. 2002; Walker 1985; Williams and Collins 2001, 2004).
Wide-ranging political, socioeconomic, and discriminatory forces coupled with spatial patterns of industrialization and development have segregated people of color, particularly African Americans, into communities with some of the highest indices of urban poverty and material deprivation (Morello-Frosch and Jesdale 2006; Schultz et al. 2002; Williams and Collins 2004).
It says developed nations, which emitted carbon dioxide without restriction over many decades of industrialization, cannot force developing countries to submit to international policies or regulations.
