Part II: Global Interactions & the First Global Age
... USSR dissolved into several separate states that would later form the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) ...
... USSR dissolved into several separate states that would later form the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) ...
Colonial America, 1491-1754
... Before European contact, explain how and why people moved within the Americas. Why did various colonists go to the New World? How did the increasing integration of the Atlantic world affect the movement of peoples between its different regions? What were the effects of migration, disease, and warfar ...
... Before European contact, explain how and why people moved within the Americas. Why did various colonists go to the New World? How did the increasing integration of the Atlantic world affect the movement of peoples between its different regions? What were the effects of migration, disease, and warfar ...
Ad\TancedPlacemenl - Newsome High School
... (B) Both cities specialized in silk production, selling this precious product to trading partners. (C) Both cities maintained large standing armies that were used to occupy and colonize neighboring mainland regions. (D) Both cities were located on easily defended islands, freeing resources they coul ...
... (B) Both cities specialized in silk production, selling this precious product to trading partners. (C) Both cities maintained large standing armies that were used to occupy and colonize neighboring mainland regions. (D) Both cities were located on easily defended islands, freeing resources they coul ...
Trans-Atlantic/“New” Slavery
... development of strict racial categories among British colonists, which contrasted with Spanish and French acceptance of racial gradations. II. Britain’s desire to maintain a viable North American empire in the face of growing internal challenges and external competition inspired efforts to strength ...
... development of strict racial categories among British colonists, which contrasted with Spanish and French acceptance of racial gradations. II. Britain’s desire to maintain a viable North American empire in the face of growing internal challenges and external competition inspired efforts to strength ...
made
... Poor countries + population growth = Crime and instability at home (Latin America in part) Pressure on illegal immigration into the parts of the world that are rich. Since the Developed ...
... Poor countries + population growth = Crime and instability at home (Latin America in part) Pressure on illegal immigration into the parts of the world that are rich. Since the Developed ...
Ch25and26Outline
... A. In Britain and the United States, abolitionists promoted the idea of returning freed slaves to Africa. B. In the early 1800s, European explorers began pushing into the interior of Africa. C. Dr. Livingston greatly opposed the slave trade, and the only way to end this, he believed, was to open up ...
... A. In Britain and the United States, abolitionists promoted the idea of returning freed slaves to Africa. B. In the early 1800s, European explorers began pushing into the interior of Africa. C. Dr. Livingston greatly opposed the slave trade, and the only way to end this, he believed, was to open up ...
Social Studies World History Standard 15
... a. Analyze the process and impact of industrialization in England, Germany, and Japan, movements for political reform, the writings of Adam Smith and Karl Marx, and urbanization and its affect on women. b. Compare and contrast the rise of the nation state in Germany under Otto von Bismarck and Japan ...
... a. Analyze the process and impact of industrialization in England, Germany, and Japan, movements for political reform, the writings of Adam Smith and Karl Marx, and urbanization and its affect on women. b. Compare and contrast the rise of the nation state in Germany under Otto von Bismarck and Japan ...
NEW ECONOMICS of the 18th century
... Another variation of triangular trade included the exchange of slaves in West Africa. ...
... Another variation of triangular trade included the exchange of slaves in West Africa. ...
The Industrial Revolution - AP European History -
... – Existing Capital to Invest the English began with a store of capital from the colonies, which led to the creation of a banking and investing system – the Bank of England – in 1694. The bank took responsibility of England’s public dept, sold shares to the public, and met the interest payments for ...
... – Existing Capital to Invest the English began with a store of capital from the colonies, which led to the creation of a banking and investing system – the Bank of England – in 1694. The bank took responsibility of England’s public dept, sold shares to the public, and met the interest payments for ...
Unit 1 Globalization
... Europeans continued to demand pepper, nutmeg, ginger, and cinnamon, all of which added flavor to the bland foods of Europe. Because demand for these goods was greater than the supply, merchants could charge high prices and thus make great profits. Middle Eastern Muslims and the Italians controlled t ...
... Europeans continued to demand pepper, nutmeg, ginger, and cinnamon, all of which added flavor to the bland foods of Europe. Because demand for these goods was greater than the supply, merchants could charge high prices and thus make great profits. Middle Eastern Muslims and the Italians controlled t ...
Teacher`s Name__Brandon Greenwood____________Date:___10
... McDonalds have spread to a lot of different countries outside of the United States. This has led to a new global economy, where no one nation-state can police and control free trade. This has led to the creation of organizations to help control trade, the World Trade Organization (WTO), which implem ...
... McDonalds have spread to a lot of different countries outside of the United States. This has led to a new global economy, where no one nation-state can police and control free trade. This has led to the creation of organizations to help control trade, the World Trade Organization (WTO), which implem ...
Chapter 13 notes
... 3. Junks were technologically advanced vessels, having watertight compartments and up to twelve sails, and carrying cargoes of up to 1,000 tons. Junks were developed in China, but during the fifteenth century, junks were also built in Bengal and Southeast Asia and sailed with crews from those places ...
... 3. Junks were technologically advanced vessels, having watertight compartments and up to twelve sails, and carrying cargoes of up to 1,000 tons. Junks were developed in China, but during the fifteenth century, junks were also built in Bengal and Southeast Asia and sailed with crews from those places ...
Chapter 16 Eighteenth Century European Rivalries The mid
... of the Mercantilist Empires, most of which is dealt with in this chapter. It was dominated by colonial trade rivalry between Spain, France and Great Britain. (The Dutch and Portuguese maintained more modest colonial holdings and were minor players.) These rivalries often sparked “hot spots” and the ...
... of the Mercantilist Empires, most of which is dealt with in this chapter. It was dominated by colonial trade rivalry between Spain, France and Great Britain. (The Dutch and Portuguese maintained more modest colonial holdings and were minor players.) These rivalries often sparked “hot spots” and the ...
i)ti,a`` luo til
... In c)ceania and Polynesia, established exchange and communication networks were not dramatically affected because of infrequent European reconnaissance in the Pacific Ocean. ...
... In c)ceania and Polynesia, established exchange and communication networks were not dramatically affected because of infrequent European reconnaissance in the Pacific Ocean. ...
HI 1330-Week 2 - WordPress.com
... steam technology, was a result of convenience rather than culture. • Historians have also pointed out that without colonies or slaves, European powers would not have been able to increase productivity on such a massive scale. • The Great Divergence, as historians have called this period of rapid gro ...
... steam technology, was a result of convenience rather than culture. • Historians have also pointed out that without colonies or slaves, European powers would not have been able to increase productivity on such a massive scale. • The Great Divergence, as historians have called this period of rapid gro ...
Chapter 25 & 26 LA Independence, US Imperialism
... East India Company • Buy tea on credit in Canton • Sell opium at auctions in Calcutta, India • Then it was smuggled into China through India and Bengal • 1797 began direct trade of opium into China • Chinese government had hard time controlling trade in South ...
... East India Company • Buy tea on credit in Canton • Sell opium at auctions in Calcutta, India • Then it was smuggled into China through India and Bengal • 1797 began direct trade of opium into China • Chinese government had hard time controlling trade in South ...
1750-1914 Questions Part II
... Malthus believed that growing populations would result in the food supply being unable to sustain so many people. This pessimistic forecast did not take into consideration higher yields in agriculture over time as farming became more efficient. Still, Malthus is one of the early demographers who con ...
... Malthus believed that growing populations would result in the food supply being unable to sustain so many people. This pessimistic forecast did not take into consideration higher yields in agriculture over time as farming became more efficient. Still, Malthus is one of the early demographers who con ...
Unit 4 Test_19_22 - Parkway C-2
... A) All trade from Spain after the mid-16th century was funnelled through the city of Madrid. B) The merchant guild in Seville had virtual monopoly rights over goods shipped to America and handled much of the silver received in return until the 18th century. C) The intent of the consulado was to keep ...
... A) All trade from Spain after the mid-16th century was funnelled through the city of Madrid. B) The merchant guild in Seville had virtual monopoly rights over goods shipped to America and handled much of the silver received in return until the 18th century. C) The intent of the consulado was to keep ...
Unit 1: 1491-1607
... • 15th cent -> Portuguese started slave trade of W. Africans to use on sugar plantations -> very profitable • Africans resisted slavery -> ran away, sabotaged work, revolted -> held on to their culture (music, religion, folkways) • Developing nation-states -> countries in which majority of people sh ...
... • 15th cent -> Portuguese started slave trade of W. Africans to use on sugar plantations -> very profitable • Africans resisted slavery -> ran away, sabotaged work, revolted -> held on to their culture (music, religion, folkways) • Developing nation-states -> countries in which majority of people sh ...
The Globalization of Taste: History of the Economic
... a catalyst of social transformation, societal organization, geopolitical competition, industrial development, military conflict, and economic expansion.... Food trade routes acted as international communications networks that fostered not just commercial exchange, but cultural and religious exchange ...
... a catalyst of social transformation, societal organization, geopolitical competition, industrial development, military conflict, and economic expansion.... Food trade routes acted as international communications networks that fostered not just commercial exchange, but cultural and religious exchange ...
Unit 1 PPT
... He was a practical idealist who had big ambitions for the U.S. Believed in taking the high moral ground ...
... He was a practical idealist who had big ambitions for the U.S. Believed in taking the high moral ground ...
AP World History Semester II Review Students should be familiar
... The Ottomans did not require conquered peoples to convert to Islam but extended to them the status of dhimmi (“protected people”). In return for their loyalty and payment of a special tax known as jizya, dhimmi communities retained their personal freedoms, kept their property, practiced their religi ...
... The Ottomans did not require conquered peoples to convert to Islam but extended to them the status of dhimmi (“protected people”). In return for their loyalty and payment of a special tax known as jizya, dhimmi communities retained their personal freedoms, kept their property, practiced their religi ...
African Gold/Salt Trade Alliance System
... King John of England guaranteed free men the right to a trial by jury and also agreed that consent by a council of nobles would be needed for any new ...
... King John of England guaranteed free men the right to a trial by jury and also agreed that consent by a council of nobles would be needed for any new ...
ch 12
... • Be able to identify points of continuity and discontinuity in the transition from Mongol to Ming rule of China. ...
... • Be able to identify points of continuity and discontinuity in the transition from Mongol to Ming rule of China. ...
Proto-globalization
Proto-globalization or early modern globalization is a period of the history of globalization roughly spanning the years between 1600 and 1800, following the period of archaic globalization. First introduced by historians A. G. Hopkins and Christopher Bayly, the term describes the phase of increasing trade links and cultural exchange that characterized the period immediately preceding the advent of so-called 'modern globalization' in the 19th century.Proto-globalization distinguished itself from modern globalization on the basis of expansionism, the method of managing global trade, and the level of information exchange. The period of proto-globalization is marked by such trade arrangements as the East India Company, the shift of hegemony to Western Europe, the rise of larger-scale conflicts between powerful nations such as the Thirty Year War, and a rise of new commodities—most particularly slave trade. The Triangular Trade made it possible for Europe to take advantage of resources within the western hemisphere. The transfer of plant and animal crops and epidemic diseases associated with Alfred Crosby's concept of The Columbian Exchange also played a central role in this process. Proto-globalization trade and communications involved a vast group including European, Muslim, Indian, Southeast Asian and Chinese merchants, particularly in the Indian Ocean region.The transition from proto-globalization to modern globalization was marked with a more complex global network based on both capitalistic and technological exchange; however, it led to a significant collapse in cultural exchange.