Spring 2017 Syllabus - Maxwell School
... Week 3 February 1: Economics of Global Trade: Introduction to the gains and costs of foreign trade, foreign investment, off-shoring, and outsourcing. Who were the mercantilists and are they alive and well today? In what ways does the theory of comparative advantage still hold today and in what ways ...
... Week 3 February 1: Economics of Global Trade: Introduction to the gains and costs of foreign trade, foreign investment, off-shoring, and outsourcing. Who were the mercantilists and are they alive and well today? In what ways does the theory of comparative advantage still hold today and in what ways ...
) Review Questions > Answers and Explanations
... growth as late as the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. This population growth affected nonWestern (C) as well as Western nations (A). Working classes also benefited from increased nutrients and improved health care (B). As more families moved from the country to the city, there was less of a ten ...
... growth as late as the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. This population growth affected nonWestern (C) as well as Western nations (A). Working classes also benefited from increased nutrients and improved health care (B). As more families moved from the country to the city, there was less of a ten ...
RAI DIEZ a feb 27.indd - Sistema abierto de publicaciones seriadas
... Strauss and George Wilhelm Friederich Hegel. Considers what Hegel said about Napoleon who understood the rationality of the world and was the person who was in the possibility to obtain universal recognition. Huntington view about the clash of civilization on the other hand shows a political tendenc ...
... Strauss and George Wilhelm Friederich Hegel. Considers what Hegel said about Napoleon who understood the rationality of the world and was the person who was in the possibility to obtain universal recognition. Huntington view about the clash of civilization on the other hand shows a political tendenc ...
Unit 1 Globalization
... West. Westerners wanted spices, silks, porcelain, and later tea, but they wanted an efficient, all-water route to reduce costs and enhance profits from their sale. For Europeans merchants outside Italy, the goal of the early voyages of exploration was to find an all-water route to the riches of the ...
... West. Westerners wanted spices, silks, porcelain, and later tea, but they wanted an efficient, all-water route to reduce costs and enhance profits from their sale. For Europeans merchants outside Italy, the goal of the early voyages of exploration was to find an all-water route to the riches of the ...
Advanced Placement World History
... AP World History is an academic yearlong course that is meant to be the equivalent of a freshman college course and can earn students college credit. This course covers the history of the world from approximately 10,000 B.C.E. to the present. The course examines the history of human experience fr ...
... AP World History is an academic yearlong course that is meant to be the equivalent of a freshman college course and can earn students college credit. This course covers the history of the world from approximately 10,000 B.C.E. to the present. The course examines the history of human experience fr ...
Unit 4 Part I Study Guide
... 1. How did the new connection of hemispheres affect the environment? How were people starting to use the environment more to their advantage? How did the exchange of plants and animals alter the environment? 2. How did religions spread during this time period? When spreading, how were religions able ...
... 1. How did the new connection of hemispheres affect the environment? How were people starting to use the environment more to their advantage? How did the exchange of plants and animals alter the environment? 2. How did religions spread during this time period? When spreading, how were religions able ...
The Silk Roads: A New History of the World
... split and converged across the breadth of Asia for a quarter of the length of the equator. Along these arteries, people, goods, ideas, religions, diseases and many other commodities and cultural products have flowed, and different groups met, negotiated, and traded together for millennia. In arguing ...
... split and converged across the breadth of Asia for a quarter of the length of the equator. Along these arteries, people, goods, ideas, religions, diseases and many other commodities and cultural products have flowed, and different groups met, negotiated, and traded together for millennia. In arguing ...
Lecture no. 5
... iii) national wealth: according to the core monetary belief: that precious metals (gold and silver) were either the sole forms of wealth, or the best means of acquiring both wealth and power. iv) the acquisition of precious metals: when most nationals lacked gold and silver mines – by ensuring a ‘fa ...
... iii) national wealth: according to the core monetary belief: that precious metals (gold and silver) were either the sole forms of wealth, or the best means of acquiring both wealth and power. iv) the acquisition of precious metals: when most nationals lacked gold and silver mines – by ensuring a ‘fa ...
Bentley Notes: 1450-1750
... renewed interest in reading, writing, architecture and philosophy = the Italian Renaissance B. Renaissance (rebirth) spread to the rest of Europe (14th and 15th centuries) ...
... renewed interest in reading, writing, architecture and philosophy = the Italian Renaissance B. Renaissance (rebirth) spread to the rest of Europe (14th and 15th centuries) ...
2nd Quarter
... resource allocation, mercantilism and other economic systems) of regions of the world across time and explain their significance to the evolution of global economics. -analyze the importance of family, labor specialization, and regional commerce in the development of global trade systems. -examine t ...
... resource allocation, mercantilism and other economic systems) of regions of the world across time and explain their significance to the evolution of global economics. -analyze the importance of family, labor specialization, and regional commerce in the development of global trade systems. -examine t ...
Lesson 5 The Slave Trade and Its Impact on Africa
... average Dutch annual income in the 1630s? At the same time, the price of one tulip bulb was approximately how many times more than the average annual salary? What does this data show about the effects of runaway inflation on an individual’s buying power? ...
... average Dutch annual income in the 1630s? At the same time, the price of one tulip bulb was approximately how many times more than the average annual salary? What does this data show about the effects of runaway inflation on an individual’s buying power? ...
G & S
... alternative boundary methods, such as Voronoi polygons (boundaries based on delineations other than the nation-state) or Tessellations (grid sampling). Amongst presenters and attendees, there was no consensus about which methods would best serve to overcome the limitations of survey data, but there ...
... alternative boundary methods, such as Voronoi polygons (boundaries based on delineations other than the nation-state) or Tessellations (grid sampling). Amongst presenters and attendees, there was no consensus about which methods would best serve to overcome the limitations of survey data, but there ...
Final Review for Global I Summer 2008
... throughout vast regions of the globe. Ancient civilizations make way to the classical civilizations. Throughout the ages, the accomplishments of civilizations build upon each other and society moves forward building human history. Ancient World Content Outline I. Neolithic Revolution 10,000 bce A. P ...
... throughout vast regions of the globe. Ancient civilizations make way to the classical civilizations. Throughout the ages, the accomplishments of civilizations build upon each other and society moves forward building human history. Ancient World Content Outline I. Neolithic Revolution 10,000 bce A. P ...
27.4 Athenian Economy
... An important part of life in any community is its economy. An economy is the way a community or region organizes the manufacture and exchange of money, food, products, and services. The Athenian economy was based on trade. The land around Athens did not provide enough food for all the city’s people. ...
... An important part of life in any community is its economy. An economy is the way a community or region organizes the manufacture and exchange of money, food, products, and services. The Athenian economy was based on trade. The land around Athens did not provide enough food for all the city’s people. ...
Lesson Plan # 86
... ____ 30) The code of bushido of the Japanese samurai is most similar to 1. belief in reincarnation and karma of Hindus 2. practice of chivalry by European knights 3. teachings of Judaism 4. theory of natural rights of the Enlightenment writers ____ 31) Feudal societies are generally characterized by ...
... ____ 30) The code of bushido of the Japanese samurai is most similar to 1. belief in reincarnation and karma of Hindus 2. practice of chivalry by European knights 3. teachings of Judaism 4. theory of natural rights of the Enlightenment writers ____ 31) Feudal societies are generally characterized by ...
- Department of Economics
... according to O’Rourke and Williamson (2001), is that globalization between the leading economies – England, the Western European countries and North America – began around the middle of the nineteenth century. Historians tend to agree. Osterhammel and Petersson (2005: ix), for example, argue that th ...
... according to O’Rourke and Williamson (2001), is that globalization between the leading economies – England, the Western European countries and North America – began around the middle of the nineteenth century. Historians tend to agree. Osterhammel and Petersson (2005: ix), for example, argue that th ...
Whap rev15 3p4
... trans- Saharan trade networks, Mediterranean Sea trade, and the Indian Ocean trade, although in the post-classical era, they expanded. Growing trade led to the addition of more cities in the trade including Timbuktu, which was a Malian commercial exchange center. Kiev and Novgorod were Russian citie ...
... trans- Saharan trade networks, Mediterranean Sea trade, and the Indian Ocean trade, although in the post-classical era, they expanded. Growing trade led to the addition of more cities in the trade including Timbuktu, which was a Malian commercial exchange center. Kiev and Novgorod were Russian citie ...
The Great Global Convergence: 1400 – 1800
... population losses because of Old World disease pathogens. ...
... population losses because of Old World disease pathogens. ...
Study Guide for Unit 4 part A Test to be taken on Wednesday
... -Ferdinand Magellan (Spain) (1519) - He was a Portuguese explorer that led an expedition funded by Spain with five ships and over 200 sailors. Despite Magellan losing his life in a battle in the Philippines in Asia and many crew members dying of disease and starvation, the ship returned to Spain wit ...
... -Ferdinand Magellan (Spain) (1519) - He was a Portuguese explorer that led an expedition funded by Spain with five ships and over 200 sailors. Despite Magellan losing his life in a battle in the Philippines in Asia and many crew members dying of disease and starvation, the ship returned to Spain wit ...
Battle of the Sexes Review Questions
... Greece, the Middle Ages, Enlightenment Europe, Post World War II Europe and the United States. How is this similar to and different from other societies in different parts of the world such as the Aztecs, China, Africa? 10. Compare and contrast the development of African and New World societies: Gha ...
... Greece, the Middle Ages, Enlightenment Europe, Post World War II Europe and the United States. How is this similar to and different from other societies in different parts of the world such as the Aztecs, China, Africa? 10. Compare and contrast the development of African and New World societies: Gha ...
Judy Nelson - Fort Thomas Independent Schools
... Enlightenment Europe, Post World War II Europe and the United States. How is this similar to and different from other societies in different parts of the world such as the Aztecs, China, Africa? 10. Compare and contrast the development of African and New World societies: Ghana, Songhay, and Mali, wi ...
... Enlightenment Europe, Post World War II Europe and the United States. How is this similar to and different from other societies in different parts of the world such as the Aztecs, China, Africa? 10. Compare and contrast the development of African and New World societies: Ghana, Songhay, and Mali, wi ...
Era 6: 1400 - mrfarshtey.net
... losses because of Old World disease pathogens. • Science, technology and cultural development expanded with the invention of printing and new knowledge institutions— libraries, universities, and museums. ...
... losses because of Old World disease pathogens. • Science, technology and cultural development expanded with the invention of printing and new knowledge institutions— libraries, universities, and museums. ...
Key Concepts - Condensed
... to local cultures as it spread B. Christianity spread throughout the world. Diffusion & Protestant Reformation º diversification C. Buddhism spread w/in Asia. D. Syncretic religions developed (vodun, Sikhism) VII. Merchants’ profits º more taxes, º funding for arts A. Artistic Innovations all over t ...
... to local cultures as it spread B. Christianity spread throughout the world. Diffusion & Protestant Reformation º diversification C. Buddhism spread w/in Asia. D. Syncretic religions developed (vodun, Sikhism) VII. Merchants’ profits º more taxes, º funding for arts A. Artistic Innovations all over t ...
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.