Unit 3 also - Lyons-AP
... of State Empire remains the predominant political structure. It is a coercive tribute system European states such as Spain and Portugal, but also France, England and the Dutch perfect overseas empires by claiming territory in the western hemisphere Quing, Russia, Mughals, Ottomans and Safavids are p ...
... of State Empire remains the predominant political structure. It is a coercive tribute system European states such as Spain and Portugal, but also France, England and the Dutch perfect overseas empires by claiming territory in the western hemisphere Quing, Russia, Mughals, Ottomans and Safavids are p ...
Study Guide for Midterm
... How has globalization affected markets? What kinds of products have the most globalized markets? For what kinds of products are national differences still very large? What are the two most important drivers of globalization? Name some technological changes that have encouraged globalization How much ...
... How has globalization affected markets? What kinds of products have the most globalized markets? For what kinds of products are national differences still very large? What are the two most important drivers of globalization? Name some technological changes that have encouraged globalization How much ...
WHAP - Maritime Revolution
... – Ships too small for Atlantic Ocean – Merchant Princes supported trade in N Europe, Black Sea, Indian Ocean ...
... – Ships too small for Atlantic Ocean – Merchant Princes supported trade in N Europe, Black Sea, Indian Ocean ...
Unit III (1450-1750)
... B. Europeans had a greater capacity for overseas expansion than the Chinese did at the same time C. there was more incentive and long-term support among Europeans for exploration and overseas trade. D. importance of the support of the scholar-gentry for maritime voyages in China. E. impact of nomads ...
... B. Europeans had a greater capacity for overseas expansion than the Chinese did at the same time C. there was more incentive and long-term support among Europeans for exploration and overseas trade. D. importance of the support of the scholar-gentry for maritime voyages in China. E. impact of nomads ...
Timeline - Wiley Online Library
... As the well over 600 entries in this encyclopedia demonstrate, globalization is a term that encompasses structures, systems, and processes across a broad range of social contexts and academic disciplines. Its popular association with market forces and economic integration belies the manifold ways th ...
... As the well over 600 entries in this encyclopedia demonstrate, globalization is a term that encompasses structures, systems, and processes across a broad range of social contexts and academic disciplines. Its popular association with market forces and economic integration belies the manifold ways th ...
The Atlantic World 1492 * 1800
... – Based mainly on the ideas of Adam Smith’s “Wealth of Nations” – Before this time, trade was largely controlled by the King/ruler, and prices were largely set by the crown. – As trade increased and with all of the gold and silver coming from the Americas, European nations saw tremendous increases i ...
... – Based mainly on the ideas of Adam Smith’s “Wealth of Nations” – Before this time, trade was largely controlled by the King/ruler, and prices were largely set by the crown. – As trade increased and with all of the gold and silver coming from the Americas, European nations saw tremendous increases i ...
Chapter 15 PP
... Ming gov’t begins reforming China. The Ming government begins to fund huge state-sponsored trading expeditions to southern Asia and beyond. (#4) These fleets numbered nearly 3,000 shipping vessels, 400 armed naval ships, and longdistance ships. Nine great treasure ships (junks) monitored the Indian ...
... Ming gov’t begins reforming China. The Ming government begins to fund huge state-sponsored trading expeditions to southern Asia and beyond. (#4) These fleets numbered nearly 3,000 shipping vessels, 400 armed naval ships, and longdistance ships. Nine great treasure ships (junks) monitored the Indian ...
exploration - Elmwood Park Memorial High School
... America as well as islands in the West Indies. – two main goals for its American empire: to acquire its wealth and to convert Native Americans to Christianity. – Sought a European empire and gain lands from the Protestants by creating an Armada ...
... America as well as islands in the West Indies. – two main goals for its American empire: to acquire its wealth and to convert Native Americans to Christianity. – Sought a European empire and gain lands from the Protestants by creating an Armada ...
Chapter 16: Exploration and Expansion
... Profitable business to fill cheap labor. Labor needed for large plantations in Americas Destroys many African states ...
... Profitable business to fill cheap labor. Labor needed for large plantations in Americas Destroys many African states ...
Unit V
... A. It linked Europe with Turkey. B. It linked the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, the United States to Latin America. C. It linked Europe and the Mediterranean with the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean. D. It strengthened French control over Egypt. E. none of the above ...
... A. It linked Europe with Turkey. B. It linked the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, the United States to Latin America. C. It linked Europe and the Mediterranean with the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean. D. It strengthened French control over Egypt. E. none of the above ...
The Beginnings of our Global Age
... China’s textiles and metalwork were superior to Europeans. Demanded payment in gold or silver. Allowed one solitary location to trade at Macao in present day ...
... China’s textiles and metalwork were superior to Europeans. Demanded payment in gold or silver. Allowed one solitary location to trade at Macao in present day ...
Lecture Notes Ch
... Tordesillas, they decided on a north-tosouth line through the Atlantic Ocean and the easternmost part of South America. Portugal claimed the unexplored territories east of the line, Spain to the west. Explorers from many countries joined the race to the Americas. John Cabot explored the New Engla ...
... Tordesillas, they decided on a north-tosouth line through the Atlantic Ocean and the easternmost part of South America. Portugal claimed the unexplored territories east of the line, Spain to the west. Explorers from many countries joined the race to the Americas. John Cabot explored the New Engla ...
How did conflicts in Europe spur exploration in North America?
... 1. Europeans reach the Americas 2. Columbian exchange 3. Spain creates an empire in the Americas 4. Native people are forced to convert to Christianity 5. Beginning of African slave trade. 6. Europeans explored North America 7. Search for a Northwest Passage. 8. La Salle claimed Louisiana for Fra ...
... 1. Europeans reach the Americas 2. Columbian exchange 3. Spain creates an empire in the Americas 4. Native people are forced to convert to Christianity 5. Beginning of African slave trade. 6. Europeans explored North America 7. Search for a Northwest Passage. 8. La Salle claimed Louisiana for Fra ...
The Age of Exploration
... Dias reached the southern tip of Africa, latter called the Cape of Good Hope. ...
... Dias reached the southern tip of Africa, latter called the Cape of Good Hope. ...
"The Great Globalization Debate"
... The definition of globalization (what distinguishes modern globalization from other eras?) The role of nations (states) in today’s world (are they becoming less relevant?) The dynamics of inequality ...
... The definition of globalization (what distinguishes modern globalization from other eras?) The role of nations (states) in today’s world (are they becoming less relevant?) The dynamics of inequality ...
Europe in the Middle Ages
... Banks and merchants in the Italian city-states funded the Crusades in return for trading privileges. Italian traders brought back rare spices, fine silks, etc. from Muslim lands… Europeans demanded more. Trade changed Europe’s political and social order Merchants and bankers formed the bourg ...
... Banks and merchants in the Italian city-states funded the Crusades in return for trading privileges. Italian traders brought back rare spices, fine silks, etc. from Muslim lands… Europeans demanded more. Trade changed Europe’s political and social order Merchants and bankers formed the bourg ...
Chapter 13
... • Governments stimulated export industries and trade by granting subsidies to new industries, improving transportation systems, and placing high tariffs (taxes) on foreign goods to keep them out of the parent country. Section 2 The Slave Trade • The demand for slaves rose dramatically with the Europ ...
... • Governments stimulated export industries and trade by granting subsidies to new industries, improving transportation systems, and placing high tariffs (taxes) on foreign goods to keep them out of the parent country. Section 2 The Slave Trade • The demand for slaves rose dramatically with the Europ ...
TURNING THE WORLD INTO A MARKETPLACE: THE INITIAL PHASE
... is now Brazil). The major export crop here was sugar, for which there was a rapidly expanding market in Europe. Sugar was produced on plantations using in considerable part, slave labor. Some of this was Indian in origin but, later the major source became Africa. New linkages were therefore being cr ...
... is now Brazil). The major export crop here was sugar, for which there was a rapidly expanding market in Europe. Sugar was produced on plantations using in considerable part, slave labor. Some of this was Indian in origin but, later the major source became Africa. New linkages were therefore being cr ...
Chapter 16
... b. The Europeans began to slowly work their way into being stronger than the Muslims on the seas – the Spanish defeated the Ottoman Empire in the Battle of Lepanto in 1571. c. The Europeans began to set up ports on the coast of Africa and other countries as well, serving as trading posts and contact ...
... b. The Europeans began to slowly work their way into being stronger than the Muslims on the seas – the Spanish defeated the Ottoman Empire in the Battle of Lepanto in 1571. c. The Europeans began to set up ports on the coast of Africa and other countries as well, serving as trading posts and contact ...
Age of Exploration
... 4. ____ This involved the trade of rum, slaves, and manufactured goods between Europe, Africa, and the Americas. 5. ____ This treaty divided newly explored territories between Spain and Portugal. 6. ____ This man discovered South America, therefore the continents of North/South America are named in ...
... 4. ____ This involved the trade of rum, slaves, and manufactured goods between Europe, Africa, and the Americas. 5. ____ This treaty divided newly explored territories between Spain and Portugal. 6. ____ This man discovered South America, therefore the continents of North/South America are named in ...
CHAPTER 18 - CONQUEST AND EXPLOITATION:
... The African Slave Trade: Slavery is one of the oldest of human institutions and virtually every premodern state in history depended on it to some extent. The African slave trade must be seen as part of the larger commercial system of Atlantic trade between Europe, Africa, and European colonies in No ...
... The African Slave Trade: Slavery is one of the oldest of human institutions and virtually every premodern state in history depended on it to some extent. The African slave trade must be seen as part of the larger commercial system of Atlantic trade between Europe, Africa, and European colonies in No ...
the age of exploration
... • Drop in population among the Native Americans caused by forced labor, starvation, and disease – European diseases caused much death to the native populations who lacked immunity to such diseases, such as smallpox – Haiti went from a population of 100,000 when Columbus arrived to only 300 by 1570 – ...
... • Drop in population among the Native Americans caused by forced labor, starvation, and disease – European diseases caused much death to the native populations who lacked immunity to such diseases, such as smallpox – Haiti went from a population of 100,000 when Columbus arrived to only 300 by 1570 – ...
the age of exploration
... • Drop in population among the Native Americans caused by forced labor, starvation, and disease – European diseases caused much death to the native populations who lacked immunity to such diseases, such as smallpox – Haiti went from a population of 100,000 when Columbus arrived to only 300 by 1570 – ...
... • Drop in population among the Native Americans caused by forced labor, starvation, and disease – European diseases caused much death to the native populations who lacked immunity to such diseases, such as smallpox – Haiti went from a population of 100,000 when Columbus arrived to only 300 by 1570 – ...
The Age of Exploration
... of making coastal regions a base to control the Indian Ocean (choke points) ...
... of making coastal regions a base to control the Indian Ocean (choke points) ...
GLOBALIZATION
... 1.WHAT’S GLOBALIZATION? The simplest definition of globalization,increase the ...
... 1.WHAT’S GLOBALIZATION? The simplest definition of globalization,increase the ...
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.