Manela – “Asia in the Global 1919: Reimagining Territory, Identity, and Solidarity”

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62 Terms

1
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Why is 1919 called a "Wilsonian moment"?

It marks the spread of Woodrow Wilson’s ideas about self-determination and international order

2
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How did the Wilsonian moment influence anti-colonial movements?

It encouraged Asian peoples to claim nationhood and push for self-determination

3
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Which countries does Manela highlight as examples of anti-colonial movements in 1919?

India

4
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Why is it important to understand 1919 for studying Asia today?

Because the rise of nationalism then shaped contemporary social and political movements

5
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What does Manela mean by "self-determination"?

The right of a people or nation to decide its own political status and governance

6
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How does the concept of self-determination relate to nationhood?

It is a key criterion for groups to claim status as a "nation"

7
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Why are some groups recognized as nations while others are not?

Power

8
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Which disputed groups does Manela mention in Asia?

Kashmiris

9
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How is Quebec related to the discussion of nations?

It is an example of a group claiming nationhood outside a recognized state

10
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How does Manela’s argument connect to Anderson’s theory?

Both explore nations as imagined communities shaped by ideology and representation

11
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What is the significance of imagining a nation?

It allows people to see themselves as part of a collective political and cultural identity

12
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Why are the anti-colonial movements of 1919 still important?

They shaped modern Asia’s political boundaries and national identities

13
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How did 1919 change perceptions of colonial authority?

Colonial powers were increasingly challenged by the rhetoric of self-determination

14
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What role did international discourse play in Asian nationalism?

Ideas from Europe and the League of Nations influenced local movements

15
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Why study India in the context of 1919?

It exemplifies mass mobilization and nationalist politics in the colonial era

16
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Why study Vietnam in the context of 1919?

It illustrates early anti-colonial activism under French colonial rule

17
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Why study Korea in the context of 1919?

It shows the emergence of organized nationalist protests against Japanese occupation

18
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Why study the Philippines in the context of 1919?

It highlights American colonial challenges and nationalist claims for independence

19
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What is a key quote from Manela on pp. 415-416?

“The achievement…

20
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What does the quote on pp. 415-416 illustrate?

It shows how the 1919 movements framed nationhood as a universal political right

21
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How does self-determination challenge colonial rule?

It contests the legitimacy of foreign-imposed governance

22
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What is the relationship between territory and nationhood?

Territorial claims often define the physical boundaries of a nation

23
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How do identity and nationhood intersect?

National identity involves shared culture

24
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What is the role of solidarity in nation-making?

Collective action and shared purpose strengthen claims to nationhood

25
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Why is 1919 considered a turning point in global politics?

It was the first widespread post-WWI effort to reimagine international order and rights of peoples

26
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How does the concept of imagined community apply to Asia?

Asian nations were imagined through shared political and cultural narratives

27
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Why is the study of Kashmiris relevant for nationhood?

It demonstrates contested claims to self-determination within established states

28
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Why are the Nagas of India significant?

They show indigenous claims to nationhood beyond colonial borders

29
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Why are Uyghurs and Tibetans mentioned?

They highlight contemporary challenges to recognition and autonomy

30
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How does Manela use historical examples to explain modern nationalism?

By connecting 1919 anti-colonial movements to ongoing struggles for recognition

31
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What lesson does Manela draw from post-WWI Asia?

That nationhood is constructed

32
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How do the 1919 movements illustrate global influences?

European ideas of self-determination shaped local nationalist agendas

33
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Why is territory important in imagining a nation?

It defines the geographic scope of political sovereignty

34
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Why is identity central to nationalism?

Shared identity legitimizes collective claims to nationhood

35
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How does solidarity affect anti-colonial struggles?

It enables coordinated resistance and political mobilization

36
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Why is the 1919 moment linked to Woodrow Wilson?

His advocacy for self-determination inspired nationalist movements globally

37
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What does it mean that nations are "always-already ideological"?

Nationhood is shaped by political ideas

38
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How does 1919 connect to modern Asian states?

It influenced the borders

39
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What is the role of power in determining recognized nations?

Political and military authority often decide which groups are acknowledged

40
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How did anti-colonial movements redefine sovereignty?

They challenged foreign control and asserted local authority

41
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Why is imagining nationhood a powerful political tool?

It allows marginalized groups to claim legitimacy and mobilize support

42
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How does Manela’s work complement Anderson?

Both show how nations are socially constructed and imagined

43
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What is a key feature of Asian nationalism post-1919?

It emphasized self-rule

44
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How do post-1919 movements illustrate inclusion and exclusion?

Some groups gain recognition while others remain marginalized

45
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Why study multiple countries in 1919?

To see variations in nationalist strategies and colonial responses

46
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How did local movements interpret Wilsonian ideas?

They adapted principles of self-determination to their own struggles

47
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Why is the concept of "nation" fluid?

Different groups claim or are denied nationhood based on power and context

48
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How does historical context affect nationalist claims?

Colonial rule

49
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What lesson does Manela offer about self-determination?

It is a contested right

50
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Why are imagined communities relevant to anti-colonialism?

They enable collective identity and mobilization for independence

51
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How did 1919 influence later nationalist movements?

It provided ideological frameworks for mid-20th-century independence movements

52
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What does Manela highlight about marginalized peoples?

Their struggles reveal limits of recognized nationhood

53
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Why is 1919 a pivotal year in Asian history?

It marks a convergence of global ideas and local anti-colonial action

54
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How do ideas travel across borders?

Through texts

55
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Why is solidarity crucial in nationalist movements?

It unites diverse groups toward a common political goal

56
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How did the League of Nations affect Asian nationalism?

It offered a platform and rhetorical support for claims of self-determination

57
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What is the relationship between historical moments and contemporary identity?

Past struggles shape modern claims to nationhood and autonomy

58
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Why does Manela focus on the “achievement” of 1919?

To show its lasting impact on national consciousness and global politics

59
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What is the connection between anti-colonialism and modern nation-states?

Early movements helped shape the formation and recognition of modern states

60
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How does 1919 illustrate the power of ideas?

Principles like self-determination inspired political change and activism

61
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Why is it important to study multiple Asian regions?

It highlights diversity of experiences and strategies in nation-making

62
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What is the lasting significance of 1919 for Asia?

It set the stage for a century of nationalist and anti-colonial struggles