
Slide 1
... Competition among European nations for large empires was the result of a rise in nationalism. • Nationalism – a devotion to one’s own nation. OwlTeacher.com ...
... Competition among European nations for large empires was the result of a rise in nationalism. • Nationalism – a devotion to one’s own nation. OwlTeacher.com ...
Political Cartoon - worldhistorynulty
... 3) Create: Design a political cartoon that centers on European Imperialism. Decide how you can best extend your views on Imperialism using color, creativity and symbolism. Consider motives, effects, methods of control, details, etc. 4) Complete: In addition to a completed political cartoon, you must ...
... 3) Create: Design a political cartoon that centers on European Imperialism. Decide how you can best extend your views on Imperialism using color, creativity and symbolism. Consider motives, effects, methods of control, details, etc. 4) Complete: In addition to a completed political cartoon, you must ...
World History Unit Guide
... and gave rise to new balances of power o WH 8.2 Explain how international crisis has impacted international politics o WH 8.3 Analyze the “new” balance of power and the search for peace and stability in terms of how each has influenced global interactions since the last half of the twentieth century ...
... and gave rise to new balances of power o WH 8.2 Explain how international crisis has impacted international politics o WH 8.3 Analyze the “new” balance of power and the search for peace and stability in terms of how each has influenced global interactions since the last half of the twentieth century ...
BEYOND CULTURAL IMPERIALISM
... inary intentionality to abstract forces (“United States cultural imperialism has two major goals, one economic and one political . . .”).7 In actuality, of course, establishing the audience perception of and response to a given cultural product is very difficult to do, and it is a quite different pro ...
... inary intentionality to abstract forces (“United States cultural imperialism has two major goals, one economic and one political . . .”).7 In actuality, of course, establishing the audience perception of and response to a given cultural product is very difficult to do, and it is a quite different pro ...
Europeans Claim Muslim Lands
... Why didn’t Africans fight back? Some did, but within Africa, Africans were divided by language and culture. They fought each other. When Europeans became a force, one African tribe would go along with the whites in order to dominate an opposition tribe. Previous Copyright © by Houghton Mifflin Harco ...
... Why didn’t Africans fight back? Some did, but within Africa, Africans were divided by language and culture. They fought each other. When Europeans became a force, one African tribe would go along with the whites in order to dominate an opposition tribe. Previous Copyright © by Houghton Mifflin Harco ...
1750-1914 Unit Study Guide
... b. Understand how and why the British were able to expand their empire in the 19 century. 2. What methods and tactics did industrialized states use to establish and expand their empires? a. Understand how Europeans used warfare and diplomacy to establish empires in Africa. Use one of the following a ...
... b. Understand how and why the British were able to expand their empire in the 19 century. 2. What methods and tactics did industrialized states use to establish and expand their empires? a. Understand how Europeans used warfare and diplomacy to establish empires in Africa. Use one of the following a ...
World History II
... What are the main characteristics of absolutism? What factors led to the rise of absolute monarchs? What type of policies did absolute rulers generally establish? Why and how did the English monarchy develop differently? Terms: Phillip II, Louis XIV, absolutism, Peter the Great and westerniz ...
... What are the main characteristics of absolutism? What factors led to the rise of absolute monarchs? What type of policies did absolute rulers generally establish? Why and how did the English monarchy develop differently? Terms: Phillip II, Louis XIV, absolutism, Peter the Great and westerniz ...
Imperialism Packet: WORLD POWER
... us. The vast majority are completely alien to us, not only in origin and language, but in habits, traditions, ways of thinking, principles, ambitions—in short, in most things that are of the greatest importance in human and political cooperation. What, then, shall we do with such peoples? Shall we o ...
... us. The vast majority are completely alien to us, not only in origin and language, but in habits, traditions, ways of thinking, principles, ambitions—in short, in most things that are of the greatest importance in human and political cooperation. What, then, shall we do with such peoples? Shall we o ...
The United States and Latin America
... Main Idea: After the Spanish-American War, Puerto Rico remained under direct U.S. rule and Puerto Ricans were given some citizenship rights. The United States also continued to have influence in Cuban government. Roosevelt Pursues “Big Stick” Diplomacy Main Idea: Theodore Roosevelt thought it was im ...
... Main Idea: After the Spanish-American War, Puerto Rico remained under direct U.S. rule and Puerto Ricans were given some citizenship rights. The United States also continued to have influence in Cuban government. Roosevelt Pursues “Big Stick” Diplomacy Main Idea: Theodore Roosevelt thought it was im ...
File
... Main Idea: After the Spanish-American War, Puerto Rico remained under direct U.S. rule and Puerto Ricans were given some citizenship rights. The United States also continued to have influence in Cuban government. Roosevelt Pursues “Big Stick” Diplomacy Main Idea: Theodore Roosevelt thought it was im ...
... Main Idea: After the Spanish-American War, Puerto Rico remained under direct U.S. rule and Puerto Ricans were given some citizenship rights. The United States also continued to have influence in Cuban government. Roosevelt Pursues “Big Stick” Diplomacy Main Idea: Theodore Roosevelt thought it was im ...
Picturing History: Editorial Cartooning in America, 1754-2011
... "In 1898 we could not help being brought face to face with the problem of war with Spain. All we could decide was whether we should shrink like cowards from the contest, or enter into it as beseemed a brave and high-spirited people; and, once in, whether failure or success should crown our banners. ...
... "In 1898 we could not help being brought face to face with the problem of war with Spain. All we could decide was whether we should shrink like cowards from the contest, or enter into it as beseemed a brave and high-spirited people; and, once in, whether failure or success should crown our banners. ...
AHON Chapter 20 Section 1 Lecture Notes
... U.S. expansionists expressed interest in many Pacific island chains, including Samoa. Three nations fought for Samoa. ...
... U.S. expansionists expressed interest in many Pacific island chains, including Samoa. Three nations fought for Samoa. ...
No Slide Title
... Americans continued George Washington’s policy of isolationism—having little to do with other nations. Yet, the United States had also followed a policy of expansionism—or extending its national boundaries—by pressing westward across the continent. The United States began to look toward the Pacific. ...
... Americans continued George Washington’s policy of isolationism—having little to do with other nations. Yet, the United States had also followed a policy of expansionism—or extending its national boundaries—by pressing westward across the continent. The United States began to look toward the Pacific. ...
Heart of Darkness AND IMPERIALISM
... to the indigenous what will occur if they dare to defy Kurtz. At this point, it is more than likely that Kurtz has lost his humanity and sanity completely and surrendered to his heart of darkness. All the colonizers, like Kurtz, harm themselves almost as much as they harm the indigenous people. Gree ...
... to the indigenous what will occur if they dare to defy Kurtz. At this point, it is more than likely that Kurtz has lost his humanity and sanity completely and surrendered to his heart of darkness. All the colonizers, like Kurtz, harm themselves almost as much as they harm the indigenous people. Gree ...
Conclusion: Railways and Informal Empire
... The imperial and anti-imperial effects of this kind of undertaking are illustrated in Dr. Roman's account of the Canadian railway boom of the 1850s. London subscribed some £16 million to colonial government loans, which issued in 2,000 miles of disconnected lines, each serving particular sections of ...
... The imperial and anti-imperial effects of this kind of undertaking are illustrated in Dr. Roman's account of the Canadian railway boom of the 1850s. London subscribed some £16 million to colonial government loans, which issued in 2,000 miles of disconnected lines, each serving particular sections of ...
these five documents
... community for granted. but our nonchalance must not blur the fact that the emergence of a `no war' community on the Continent between 1945 and 1955 was a historically momentous occurrence. Second, aspects of the national sovereignty and governmental prerogative of several Western European states ha ...
... community for granted. but our nonchalance must not blur the fact that the emergence of a `no war' community on the Continent between 1945 and 1955 was a historically momentous occurrence. Second, aspects of the national sovereignty and governmental prerogative of several Western European states ha ...
Chapter 23
... In the early 1800s, Christian missionaries from the United States had moved to the Kingdom of Hawaii to convert the local population. Some of the missionaries’ descendants started sugar plantations. By the late 1800s, wealthy planters dominated Hawaii’s economy. In 1891, Queen Liliuokalani (lee•LEE• ...
... In the early 1800s, Christian missionaries from the United States had moved to the Kingdom of Hawaii to convert the local population. Some of the missionaries’ descendants started sugar plantations. By the late 1800s, wealthy planters dominated Hawaii’s economy. In 1891, Queen Liliuokalani (lee•LEE• ...
Page Why should citizens be the authors of society`s
... Page 345: Section 2 Title: ________________________________ Page 346: Analyzing Key Concepts: Complete a Budget Vocabulary Matrix for the four forms of Imperialism in the top box: Colony, Protectorate, Sphere of Influence, Economic Imperialism. See Teacher for form. Page 347: What is paternalism and ...
... Page 345: Section 2 Title: ________________________________ Page 346: Analyzing Key Concepts: Complete a Budget Vocabulary Matrix for the four forms of Imperialism in the top box: Colony, Protectorate, Sphere of Influence, Economic Imperialism. See Teacher for form. Page 347: What is paternalism and ...
a_chapter10
... The War in the Philippines • First battle with Spain occurs in Spanish colony of the Philippines • Commodore George Dewey destroys Spanish fleet in Manila harbor • August 1898, Spanish troops in Manila surrender to U.S. ...
... The War in the Philippines • First battle with Spain occurs in Spanish colony of the Philippines • Commodore George Dewey destroys Spanish fleet in Manila harbor • August 1898, Spanish troops in Manila surrender to U.S. ...
AHON Chapter 20 Section 1 Lecture Notes
... allowed the U.S. to gain resources, open new markets, and encourage trade. ...
... allowed the U.S. to gain resources, open new markets, and encourage trade. ...
Greek and Roman Studies Program
... A study of the political, economic, social, and cultural processes imbricated in the rise, growth, and maintenance of the Roman Empire between the 4th Century BCE and the 4th Century CE. Special attention will be paid to the impetus toward expansion, administrative structures, the culture of imperia ...
... A study of the political, economic, social, and cultural processes imbricated in the rise, growth, and maintenance of the Roman Empire between the 4th Century BCE and the 4th Century CE. Special attention will be paid to the impetus toward expansion, administrative structures, the culture of imperia ...
Rob Nelson
... In the scramble to exploit resources from foreign lands, France, Great Britain, Spain, Portugal, Germany, and Italy had claimed nearly every part of Africa by 1914. Many African people resisted these European powers; however, they were largely unsuccessful because the Europeans used direct rule over ...
... In the scramble to exploit resources from foreign lands, France, Great Britain, Spain, Portugal, Germany, and Italy had claimed nearly every part of Africa by 1914. Many African people resisted these European powers; however, they were largely unsuccessful because the Europeans used direct rule over ...
Honors 200: The Shaping of the Modern Mind
... This course will examine imperialism in the modern era. In a relatively short period of time, Europeans took part in a colonizing project that profoundly altered the world’s economic, social, and political systems. We will concentrate most specifically on how people in both expansionist countries an ...
... This course will examine imperialism in the modern era. In a relatively short period of time, Europeans took part in a colonizing project that profoundly altered the world’s economic, social, and political systems. We will concentrate most specifically on how people in both expansionist countries an ...
Imperialism - Arizona Geographic Alliance
... The Imperialist nation then dominates the other’s government, trade, and culture. The most powerful Imperialist nations during this time included England, France, Portugal, Spain, and Holland. European countries began to view colonizing as their right and responsibility. Imperialists interpreted a p ...
... The Imperialist nation then dominates the other’s government, trade, and culture. The most powerful Imperialist nations during this time included England, France, Portugal, Spain, and Holland. European countries began to view colonizing as their right and responsibility. Imperialists interpreted a p ...
New Imperialism

The New Imperialism (sometimes Neoimperialism or Neo-imperialism) was a period of colonial expansion—and its accompanying ideologies—by the European powers, the United States of America and the Empire of Japan during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. By some accounts, it began as early as 1830, and may have lasted until World War II. The period is distinguished by an unprecedented pursuit of overseas territorial acquisitions. At the time, states focused on building their empires with new technological advances and developments, making their territory bigger through conquest, and exploiting their resources.The qualifier ""new"" is to contrast with the earlier wave of European colonization from the 15th to early 19th centuries or imperialism in general.