APWH Silk Roads
... effective missionaries since they emphasized only important doctrine and devotion to Allah while allowing new converts to follow their traditional beliefs. Another cultural continuity along the trans-Eurasian networks was the spread of architectural styles. Besides goods and religions, merchants an ...
... effective missionaries since they emphasized only important doctrine and devotion to Allah while allowing new converts to follow their traditional beliefs. Another cultural continuity along the trans-Eurasian networks was the spread of architectural styles. Besides goods and religions, merchants an ...
Globalization and World Culture
... World culture engenders conflict in world society through a process that has, as it were, turned the West against itself. By the 1970s, when scores of new states had formed in Africa and Asia, vociferous opposition to continued economic and cultural domination by Western countries (labeled neocoloni ...
... World culture engenders conflict in world society through a process that has, as it were, turned the West against itself. By the 1970s, when scores of new states had formed in Africa and Asia, vociferous opposition to continued economic and cultural domination by Western countries (labeled neocoloni ...
Theories of Globalization
... • Need to construct the globalization paradigm from the work of leading theorists • Need to see whether the evidence supports or contradicts the theory • Need to distinguish between “strong” theories of globalization, that mean something new and “weak” theories that are simply versions of the imperi ...
... • Need to construct the globalization paradigm from the work of leading theorists • Need to see whether the evidence supports or contradicts the theory • Need to distinguish between “strong” theories of globalization, that mean something new and “weak” theories that are simply versions of the imperi ...
BELLWORK
... • For bellwork today, you will read the “Columbian Exchange” handout. This is yours to keep, so as you read highlight/annotate, then answer the following questions: 1. Explain the interaction between the Taino and Columbus’ crew. 2. Define the Columbian Exchange. 3. How were Europeans able to conque ...
... • For bellwork today, you will read the “Columbian Exchange” handout. This is yours to keep, so as you read highlight/annotate, then answer the following questions: 1. Explain the interaction between the Taino and Columbus’ crew. 2. Define the Columbian Exchange. 3. How were Europeans able to conque ...
The First Global Age: Europe and Asia.
... Henry Hudson (1550-1611). English navigator who took a job for Dutch East India Company in which he discovers Hudson River. He worked for the Dutch in 1610 voyage when 13 mutineers set him, his 12-year-old son, and 7 others adrift in open boat to die. None found a new route to Asia but the search fo ...
... Henry Hudson (1550-1611). English navigator who took a job for Dutch East India Company in which he discovers Hudson River. He worked for the Dutch in 1610 voyage when 13 mutineers set him, his 12-year-old son, and 7 others adrift in open boat to die. None found a new route to Asia but the search fo ...
Chapter 12 Outline
... 7. What differences can you identify among the four major empires in the Islamic world of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries? 8. In what ways do the civilizations of China, Europe and the Islamic world in the fifteenth century seem to be moving in the same direction, and in what respects were the ...
... 7. What differences can you identify among the four major empires in the Islamic world of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries? 8. In what ways do the civilizations of China, Europe and the Islamic world in the fifteenth century seem to be moving in the same direction, and in what respects were the ...
the Commercial Revolution
... circa 300 BC, "surprisingly late" in southern European terms; the Greek world had already been using coinage over the previous three centuries. The Greek colonies in southern Italy had been using coins for most of this time, and this technology had also been adopted by a number of other Italian citi ...
... circa 300 BC, "surprisingly late" in southern European terms; the Greek world had already been using coinage over the previous three centuries. The Greek colonies in southern Italy had been using coins for most of this time, and this technology had also been adopted by a number of other Italian citi ...
Earliest Migrations of Humans out of Africa Neolithic Revolution
... Han China from 206 BCE to 220 CE and Imperial Rome from 31 BCE to 476 CE both emphasized the family unit and the authority of parents, and both had an unstable border situation that inevitably led to their downfall. However, Rome and China had two very different political systems, manners in which t ...
... Han China from 206 BCE to 220 CE and Imperial Rome from 31 BCE to 476 CE both emphasized the family unit and the authority of parents, and both had an unstable border situation that inevitably led to their downfall. However, Rome and China had two very different political systems, manners in which t ...
1bUnit 2(1)
... land, even though localized smaller religions remained in place. •Two nomadic groups - the Bedouins and the Mongols - had a huge impact on the course of history during this era. •A new religion - Islam - began in the 7th century and spread rapidly throughout the Middle East, Northern Africa, Europe, ...
... land, even though localized smaller religions remained in place. •Two nomadic groups - the Bedouins and the Mongols - had a huge impact on the course of history during this era. •A new religion - Islam - began in the 7th century and spread rapidly throughout the Middle East, Northern Africa, Europe, ...
Unit 24 Globalization and Economics
... Resources for Conferences on Increasing Global Economic Integration Information on the Collapse of the Soviet Union · Rigid political agenda demanded adherence to the centralized planning developed by Stalin in the 1920s and ’30s to turn the Soviet Union into a great industrial power. · Pattern deve ...
... Resources for Conferences on Increasing Global Economic Integration Information on the Collapse of the Soviet Union · Rigid political agenda demanded adherence to the centralized planning developed by Stalin in the 1920s and ’30s to turn the Soviet Union into a great industrial power. · Pattern deve ...
Early Modern Capitalist Development and Fleecing a Global Economy
... century, the Dutch Republic developed as the first modern economy. It achieved high standards of living and strong economic growth through trade and manufacturing without an industrial revolution (De Vries). The Republic proved that modern economic development was not a one-track process through a t ...
... century, the Dutch Republic developed as the first modern economy. It achieved high standards of living and strong economic growth through trade and manufacturing without an industrial revolution (De Vries). The Republic proved that modern economic development was not a one-track process through a t ...
Chapter 22
... The survivors continued on to the spice islands of Maluku where they received cloves Rather than brave the Pacific again, they sailed through the Indian ocean, completing the first circumnavigation of the world Returning with 18 of 280 men 4) Exploration of the Pacific Took European explorer ...
... The survivors continued on to the spice islands of Maluku where they received cloves Rather than brave the Pacific again, they sailed through the Indian ocean, completing the first circumnavigation of the world Returning with 18 of 280 men 4) Exploration of the Pacific Took European explorer ...
Science Curriculum Map
... New technology, the search for wealth, and a desire to spread Christianity led to an age of discovery which led to Europe becoming a dominant colonizing force in the world. ...
... New technology, the search for wealth, and a desire to spread Christianity led to an age of discovery which led to Europe becoming a dominant colonizing force in the world. ...
Chapter 14: Chapter Outline The following annotated chapter outline
... Making comparisons: To what extent did these four early modern states face similar problems and devise similar solutions? How did they differ? In particular, how did the rulers of these states deal with subordinates? How did they use violence? What challenges to imperial authority did they face? As ...
... Making comparisons: To what extent did these four early modern states face similar problems and devise similar solutions? How did they differ? In particular, how did the rulers of these states deal with subordinates? How did they use violence? What challenges to imperial authority did they face? As ...
Effects of Europe`s Commercial Expansion into the Indian Ocean on
... witness to one of the greatest pre-modern trade networks in human history that spanned over distances of nearly 15,000 kilometers and connected regions as diverse as the Arabian Peninsula and the Chinese river valleys. Still today the Indian Ocean “carries half of the world’s container ships, one th ...
... witness to one of the greatest pre-modern trade networks in human history that spanned over distances of nearly 15,000 kilometers and connected regions as diverse as the Arabian Peninsula and the Chinese river valleys. Still today the Indian Ocean “carries half of the world’s container ships, one th ...
CCOT Summaries - Mr. Trainor`s Page
... materials and imported manufactured goods from European nations. After the Industrial Revolution, North American countries became one of the largest exporters of manufactured goods although they still export large amount of agricultural products. ...
... materials and imported manufactured goods from European nations. After the Industrial Revolution, North American countries became one of the largest exporters of manufactured goods although they still export large amount of agricultural products. ...
Freemanpedia (Key Concepts)
... Abbasids, Delhi Sultanate, Muslim Iberia (Al-Andalus) As the Islamic Arabs spread their dominance, they took on a great many PERSIAN influences ...
... Abbasids, Delhi Sultanate, Muslim Iberia (Al-Andalus) As the Islamic Arabs spread their dominance, they took on a great many PERSIAN influences ...
AP WH revised syllabus
... 1. The Islamic World • The rise and role of Dar al-Islam in Eurasia and Africa • Islamic political structures • Arts, sciences, and technologies Comparison and contrast of Islam, Judaism, and Christianity 2. Interregional networks and contacts • Development and shifts in interregional trade, techn ...
... 1. The Islamic World • The rise and role of Dar al-Islam in Eurasia and Africa • Islamic political structures • Arts, sciences, and technologies Comparison and contrast of Islam, Judaism, and Christianity 2. Interregional networks and contacts • Development and shifts in interregional trade, techn ...
Globalization and the Challenge of Industrialization in Developing
... opportunities for Nigeria businessmen and women to take over the industrial sector of the country‟s economy. This includes the transfer of ownership and control from previous owners to Nigerians. However, the delocalization of business across the globe placed Nigeria economy in the hands of foreigne ...
... opportunities for Nigeria businessmen and women to take over the industrial sector of the country‟s economy. This includes the transfer of ownership and control from previous owners to Nigerians. However, the delocalization of business across the globe placed Nigeria economy in the hands of foreigne ...
Trade and Towns
... As far as townsmen were concerned, nobles and churchmen first saw them as an asset providing them with taxes and militia. However, as the class of townsmen grew, so did tensions with their overlords. For one thing, townsmen (or burghers, from burg, the German word meaning town) felt increasingly hel ...
... As far as townsmen were concerned, nobles and churchmen first saw them as an asset providing them with taxes and militia. However, as the class of townsmen grew, so did tensions with their overlords. For one thing, townsmen (or burghers, from burg, the German word meaning town) felt increasingly hel ...
Timothy Brook, Vermeer`s Hat
... points from whence to observe the emergence of the modern, interconnected world. Vermeer’s Hat owes its title to a prominent object in the painting entitled “Officer and Laughing Girl,” one of the many “doors” that Brook describes. The author finds his other entries in works such as the “View of Del ...
... points from whence to observe the emergence of the modern, interconnected world. Vermeer’s Hat owes its title to a prominent object in the painting entitled “Officer and Laughing Girl,” one of the many “doors” that Brook describes. The author finds his other entries in works such as the “View of Del ...
Human Disease - Unintended Globalization
... as referring to “accelerated flows or intensified connections—across national and other boundaries—of commodities, people, symbols, technology, images, information, and capital” (Haugerud 104). Sociologist John Urry, author of Globalization and Citizenship, identifies globalization processes, rather ...
... as referring to “accelerated flows or intensified connections—across national and other boundaries—of commodities, people, symbols, technology, images, information, and capital” (Haugerud 104). Sociologist John Urry, author of Globalization and Citizenship, identifies globalization processes, rather ...
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 ...
this PDF file
... As a second big claim, Palen links the ideology of Listian protectionism to a sentiment of Anglophobia, which served as the basis of various ‘conspiracies’ surrounding free traders in the US during the 19th Century. While Palen’s use of archival sources illustrates greatly how Listians linked Cobden ...
... As a second big claim, Palen links the ideology of Listian protectionism to a sentiment of Anglophobia, which served as the basis of various ‘conspiracies’ surrounding free traders in the US during the 19th Century. While Palen’s use of archival sources illustrates greatly how Listians linked Cobden ...
The Twentieth Century Age of Extremes
... increasingly came to resent the taxes and restrictions placed upon them by the Boer Republics and sought to bring them down. The increasingly wealthy Boer Republics were also seen as a potential threat to British control of the Cape. The Boer governments were accused of discriminating against the En ...
... increasingly came to resent the taxes and restrictions placed upon them by the Boer Republics and sought to bring them down. The increasingly wealthy Boer Republics were also seen as a potential threat to British control of the Cape. The Boer governments were accused of discriminating against the En ...
Archaic globalization
Archaic globalization is a phase in the history of globalization, and conventionally refers to globalizing events and developments from the time of the earliest civilizations until roughly 1600 (the following period is known as early modern globalization). This term is used to describe the relationships between communities and states and how they were created by the geographical spread of ideas and social norms at both local and regional levels.States began to interact and trade with others within close proximity as a way to acquire coveted goods that were considered a luxury. This trade led to the spread of ideas such as religion, economic structure and political ideals. Merchants became connected and aware of others in ways that had not been apparent. Archaic globalization is comparable to present day globalization on a much smaller scale. It not only allowed the spread of goods and commodities to other regions, but it also allowed people to experience other cultures. Cities that partook in trading were bound together by sea lanes, rivers, and great overland routes, some of which had been in use since antiquity. Trading was broken up according to geographic location, with centers between flanking places serving as ""break-in-bulk"" and exchange points for goods destined for more distant markets. During this time period the subsystems were more self-sufficient than they are today and therefore less vitally dependent upon one another for everyday survival. While long distance trading came with many trials and tribulations, still so much of it went on during this early time period. Linking the trade together involved eight interlinked subsystems that were grouped into three large circuits, which encompassed the western European, the Middle Eastern, and the Far Eastern. This interaction during trading was early civilization's way to communicate and spread many ideas which caused modern globalization to emerge and allow a new aspect to present day society.