Dual Credit W.C Final Exam

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Description and Tags

"Nations and Empires", "Unsettled Worlds"

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49 Terms

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imperialism

process of nation-building and acquiring new territories; Great Britain took the lead; the US, France, Germany, Russia, and Japan followed; rapid reshuffling of people and resources

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manifest destiny

the act of expanding and colonizing westward through zealous fulfillment

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natural selection

an organism with traits to help them survive produce more offspring with advantageous traits and others

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canada in 1867

gained independence; territorial expansion helped build an integrated state; government signed treaties with natives to ensure strict separation; wanted to turn natives into farmers and incorporate them into Canadian society

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Brazil in 1830’s

banned slave trade but allowed illegal slave trade to continue; abolished 1888

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rubber

huge tracts of land cultivated near the Amazon River Basin for farming; became an important commodity as elites grew even wealthier and developed Manaus to reflect their wealth; boom soon went a bust due to ecosystem failures and British smuggling seeds out 

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steel

rise of steel; Eiffel Tower; scientific research and capitalist enterprises wedded together engineers, scientists, and patents; people moved across the globe to work in new industries

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Charles Darwin

a major influential figure in the 1800’s; created natural selection and the importance of adaptation science

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natural selection

an organism with traits to help them survive produce more offspring with advantageous traits and others

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model of imperial rule

India; Unified ideas and investment opportunities beginning to be  forced unto India

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raj

 public works construction after the revolts of 1857; consumer of finished goods and producer of raw materials

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Java famine

famine in Java in the 1840s and 50s; in the 1860s, the Dutch introduced an “ethical” policy for governing, where they encouraged Dutch settlement and more private enterprise; fierce resistance in some  areas but eventually put down

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Europe’s 3 main goals of imperialism

- colony paid for its own administration

- peace has to be preserved 

- rule should attract other Europeans

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orientalism

portrayed non western people as exotic, sensuous, and economically backward; social Darwinism

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Emperor Mutsuhito

transformed Edo Japan into a more modern state in the late 1800’s; Meiji Restoration- period of 1868-1912 where Japan looked to become more modern nation; Meiji = “enlightened rule”

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Meiji Restoration

period of 1868-1912 where Japan looked to become more modern nation; Meiji = “enlightened rule”

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yen

the currency of Japan that economically transformed the nation

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Sino-Japanese War (1894-1895)

Japan won Taiwan and annexed Korea in 1910; subjects were radically inferior and became an independent nation

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Qing China

really slow to adapt the modernized nation ideology as they were more worried about internal affairs

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Self-Strengthening Movement

period of upgrading China’s military and industries to compete in a modern world

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Yung Wing

was a reformer that attempts to modernize China’s  education (abroad)

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Hundred Days Reform

June-September 1898 in response to military loss to Japan; led by Kang Youwei, he wanted to transform China into a modern state

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factors

uprooting of millions from the countryside to city and one continent to another; discontent with poverty as economic production leaped forward

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1840-1940

29 million South Asians moved into European colonies

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Europe in the 1900’s

clash of political, traditional, and religious ideas

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Boer War

a war starting from the resistance of African peoples towards European imperialism/influence; concentration campus used on Boers as Europe learned from Spain in Cuba

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 Maji Maji Revolt

in German East Africa, where the Germans killed 200-300 thousand people to put down the revolt; genocide against the Herero peoples in German South West Africa when they resisted

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Boxer Rebellion

breakdown of dynastic authority after the Sino-Japanese War; Europe wanted specific “spheres of influence” while the US wanted an “open door”

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Red Lanterns

 teenage girls and unmarried women who wore red to announce their allegiance to the Boxers

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Boxer Protocol

regime had to pay compensation in gold for damages and western powers could station troops in Beijing 

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Rising Women’s Movement

early empire advocates pointed to poor conditions for women in those areas while limiting rights at home; Komako Kimura, Qiu Jin

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syndicalism

organization of workplace associations that included unskilled laborers, socialism, and anarchism

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anarchism

belief that society should be free association of members, not subject to gov’t, laws, or police

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mexican revolution (1910)

Porfirio Diaz to step down; peasants and laborers revolted; Pancho Villa and Emiliano Zapata; 10% of population died; Constitution of 1917

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ejidos

communal village holdings sought to recreate a precolonial way of life

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modernism

the sense of having broken with tradition; meant to break the rules and sometimes terrorize the rule makers

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degeneration

fear that inherited diseases and racial mixing were causing “civilized” people to become soft, weak, and sickly

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Jose Vasconcelos

he showed that the Mexicans were able to have a more sophisticated civilization through indigenous influence, and not the other way around

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Indian National Congress

is formed in 1885;a political party made up of lawyers and merchants that unified people through government affairs

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How is India gonna be a modern nation and hold on to its Indian identity?

  • Re-writing of history of local empires to make theme more broad to capture more spaces and people

  • Promoted this idea of Indian nation state in order to show this long history; political means to gain independence from Great Britain

  • Hinduism is reconfigured into to resemble western religion; Indian National Congress saw Hinduism as a national religion but not Islam

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Swadeshi Samits

the “one’s own country societies”, imagined a modern and national community

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“Pan” Movements

rearrangement of borders to unite dispersed communities

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 pan-Islamism

Jamal al-Din al-Afghani called on Muslims to put aside differences to work against the west

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Pan-Germanism

Georg von Schonerer ns the League of German Nationalists; idea of a German race

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distinctive

different from elite culture because it reflected the tastes of the working and middle classes and relied on new technology

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lingering effects of WWI

overproduction by producers of food and fibers, runaway inflation, and massive public debts; world markets were interdependent but had not coordinating authorities to deal with a crisis

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John Maynard Keynes

rethinking of laissez-faire economics; John Maynard Keynes’ The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money

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Peace Preservation

up to 10 yrs. Hard labor for any member of an organization advocating change in political system or abolition of private property

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satyagraha

nonviolent resistance