East Asia to Sub-Saharan Africa Vocab and Concepts

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22 Terms

1
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<p>What does this cartoon and map represent?</p>

What does this cartoon and map represent?

The Century of Humiliation (1839-1849)

2
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<p>If winds are blowing as indicated, what season is it? If reversed</p>

If winds are blowing as indicated, what season is it? If reversed

Summer if indicated, Winter if reversed.

<p>Summer if indicated, Winter if reversed.</p>
3
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China is the largest importer of which 4 battery-essential elements?

Cobalt, nickel, manganese, lithium

<p>Cobalt, nickel, manganese, lithium</p>
4
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<p>Why are the Not Dry regions Not Dry?</p>

Why are the Not Dry regions Not Dry?

Orographic Rainfall / Monsoons

5
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According to Helmut Kohl, what is the main benefit of European unity?

Peace — as Thomas Friedman put it, “considering Europe’s long history of fratricide, the EU is a quiet, boring miracle.”

6
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Why is Europe so hard to unify?

7
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Why was North Macedonia initially not allowed to join NATO?

Because Greece threw a hissy fit about the name “Macedonia",” since the northern part of Greece is “Macedon,” and the Greeks didn’t want what was then “Macedonia” to get any ideas. Also see transylvanian/hungarian irredentism

8
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Is physical geography a centripetal or centrifugal force in Europe, and why?

Centrifugal: physical fragmentation with peninsula-ception, small navigable rivers, good harbors, and lots of small mountain ranges.

9
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<p>Fill out this diagram. Focus on what you know of each territory and their dependencies.</p>

Fill out this diagram. Focus on what you know of each territory and their dependencies.

S

<p>S</p>
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Strategic Depth

Distance from the border/frontline to heartlands, major industrial/agricultural/governmental areas.

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Warsaw Pact Nations

Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, GDR, Hungary, Poland, Romania, USSR

12
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Russia’s advantage of being “landlocked”

Only large state that didn’t fall to a European power after 1500, because it was behind a set of natural barriers that discouraged invasion.

13
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<p>What should we take away from this map?</p>

What should we take away from this map?

There is no simple explanation for anything, no simple dichotomy that illuminates a solution. You should be more confused than knowing what’s going on, because if you think you know what’s going on, you are almost certainly wrong.

14
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Iraqi approach to State-Nation problem

Autocratic rule (Saddam)

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Lebanese approach to State-Nation problem

Power sharing in the 1943 constitution

16
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What is “orientalism,” and how is it related to “Middle East” or “Midwest?”

Said: Orientalism is thinking about a place from the perspective of another; looking at the world from outside, not inside.
Middle East: It was to the east of the Europeans who drew the map, and we call it the middle east now.
Midwest: Midwest because it’s the middle west as defined by the Eastern US.

17
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<p>Why does this figure suggest an overall positive future for Africa? </p>

Why does this figure suggest an overall positive future for Africa?

Africa is the only region with a decreasing dependency ratio. By 2100, it will have ½ of the world’s working age population. This demographic transition is the only thing that ties all “miraculous” asian states together.

18
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<p>In the 1960s, what region of the world had population pyramids similar to this one?</p>

In the 1960s, what region of the world had population pyramids similar to this one?

Asia

19
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<p>Why is this map screwed up? Answer with reference to Angola, Congo, Zaire/DRC, Togo, and Benin.</p>

Why is this map screwed up? Answer with reference to Angola, Congo, Zaire/DRC, Togo, and Benin.

Portugal’s claim (Angola) cut into two pieces, because of intervening French (Congo) and Belgian (Zaire/DRC) claims to access to river heads. Togo (german) and Benin (French) each being narrow strips with access to the interior.

20
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<p>What 3 factors enabled the tendency towards internally oriented power?</p>

What 3 factors enabled the tendency towards internally oriented power?

Domestication of the camel, coastal escarpments limiting navigability of major rivers to oceans, immense size of continent.

21
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What is the furthest limit of internal navigability for African rivers? (Within ___ km of the coast)

Within 300 km of coast

22
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Exotic River (Definition and 1 example each from Africa and SWANA)

Rivers that move water from high rainfall areas to arid areas. Nile and Tigris/Euphrates.