NASWA/Sub Saharan Africa/South Asia

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/55

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 7:36 PM on 10/19/25
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

56 Terms

1
New cards

Geopolitics

Control over a strategically important space and the influence of geography on political power and international relations.

2
New cards

Monroe Doctrine 1

Keep Europeans out of the Americas

3
New cards

Monroe Doctrine 2

Let the USA do what it sees fit with the Americas (colonization)

4
New cards

Industrialization=

Europeanization

5
New cards

Europeanization =

Modernization

6
New cards

NASWA is the most strategically important place in the world because

Lots of natural oil and the majority of OPEC’s countries are in NASWA

7
New cards

Stagflation

Prices rise in a declining economy

8
New cards

White Revolution

Plan that failed in Iran, from 1963 to 1978, the Shah of Iran tried to modernize by building roads/new farming practices/etc

9
New cards

Kohmeni

Came after the Shah and started a religious revivalist movement

10
New cards

Carter Doctrine

Geopolitical statement by the US that some places are more equal than others, with the Persian Gulf being the most Equal

11
New cards

Neocolonialism

Newly independent countries that are under control of another country in some way

12
New cards

OPEC

Cooperatively determines how much oil to produce and collectively bargains for the price of oil

13
New cards

Theocracy

Religion runs the political establishment, they become the gov’t

14
New cards

Dubai’s modernization reflects

Scenes of American landscapes

15
New cards

Americanization

Industrialization in he 21st century/ modern Europeanization

16
New cards

Nation

A group of people that share a common culture, believe they belong in the same homeland, and share a common language.

17
New cards

State

Territory run by institutions

18
New cards

Nationalism

Ideology that state and nation should occupy the same space, and the belief that one nationality is supreme and should be universal

19
New cards

Nation-State

Homogeneous population

20
New cards

Multinational State

Multiple nations within a state, the most common state

21
New cards

Multi-state Nation

National group is in control of at least 1 state, but it spills beyond the border of that state into other areas (Russia)

22
New cards

Stateless Nation

Nation resides within a state but has no control over it (Palestinians, Catalans,Kurds)

23
New cards

Irredentism

Gov’t lays claim to a territory because it contains a number of people who belong to that state- the spatial logic of nationalism

24
New cards

Choke Point

a narrow passage to another region, such as a canal, valley, or bridge

25
New cards

Homogenize/Assimilate

Merge nations into one by merging them into one cultural aspect

26
New cards

Cession

Divide up a state so portions of it belong to each nation

27
New cards

Devolution

Give nations some political power/ make them self governing

28
New cards

Iraq dealt with the Kurds by

Devolution

29
New cards

The Velvet Revolution

Peaceful cession between Czechia and Slovakia

30
New cards

Straight lines of Africa’s states are due to

Europenaization of the continent

31
New cards

Colonialism

The control of a territory by a group and colonial policies

32
New cards

Commodities

Easily sold raw materials/agricultural goods

33
New cards

Failed state

Deteriorated govt’s that is no longer functional

34
New cards

Dual Economy

Commercial agriculture is practiced alongside traditional agriculture

35
New cards

The Daurfur issue is an example of

Conflicts within a multinational state

36
New cards

Medical Revolution

Let Europeans stay in Africa longer (pasteurization, germ theory, etc)

37
New cards

Superimposed Boundaries

The straight lines in Africa/ higher power forcing boundaries onto a location (due to Berlin Conference)

38
New cards

An example of geopolitics

is Europe gaining control over Africa for resources

39
New cards

African Transition Zone

Islam in the North and Christianity/Animism in the South

40
New cards

Forward Capital in

Nigeria to create a religiously neutral area in the middle of the country

41
New cards

Monsoon

Changing seasonal winds that lead to changes in precipitation

42
New cards

Orthographic precipitation

Physical barriers that form air masses that rise and condense into rain (Western Ghats)

43
New cards

Rain Shadow

Gobi desert and the Tibetan Plateau

44
New cards

Sharia Law

Imposing Islamic law in an area, even onto those who don’t practice

45
New cards

Summer monsoon

Rain

46
New cards

Winter monsoon

Dry spells

47
New cards

Hydraulic civilization theory

Places that have rivers could allow for high agricultural surpluses —> development of civilization

48
New cards

Cultural Hearths

River valley civilizations

49
New cards

Partition of India

(1947) India is divided into West and East Pakistan, and India after WWII 

50
New cards

Bangladesh

Highly affected by the anthropocene,

51
New cards

State Morphology

Shapes of states are associated with how well they can be governed (Square> archipelago)

52
New cards

Hydro-politics

Geopolitics and flashpoints in the mnts

53
New cards

Jammu and Kashmir

Pakistan/Indian conflict that involves the area of North India

54
New cards

Why does Pakistan want Kashmir?

Contains the tributaries of the Indus River, the only river flowing through the state, worries that India might dam it

55
New cards

Pakistan’s Fwd Capital

Pakistan’s future is in the mountains; it also has the modern geometric shapes that are from europenaization 

56
New cards

Hindutva

Indian nationalism, violence against muslims

Explore top flashcards