AFP.11.2.Europe - High Point University
... • WW2: The US as a legitimate savior of Europe and the decades of political capital this provided • The Cold War—Europe, the marginally grateful free-rider & America, the happy, benevolent hegemon – The Marshall Plan – The formation of NATO and the UN’s Security Council – The American model of trade ...
... • WW2: The US as a legitimate savior of Europe and the decades of political capital this provided • The Cold War—Europe, the marginally grateful free-rider & America, the happy, benevolent hegemon – The Marshall Plan – The formation of NATO and the UN’s Security Council – The American model of trade ...
AP World History Study Guide and Graphic Organizers – Unit 3
... b) Consequences: lots of new products = better quality of life; diseases killed as much as 90% of native population Expanse of European trade networks a) Europeans had plugged into all major trade networks of the time and had created their own new networks b) Trading cities/outposts in Africa and As ...
... b) Consequences: lots of new products = better quality of life; diseases killed as much as 90% of native population Expanse of European trade networks a) Europeans had plugged into all major trade networks of the time and had created their own new networks b) Trading cities/outposts in Africa and As ...
Ch. 7 Networks of Communication and Exchange Reading Summary
... 1. There is evidence of early trade between ancient Mesopotamia and the Indus Valley. This trade appears to have broken off because Mesopotamia turned more toward trade with East Africa. 2. Two thousand years ago, Malay sailors from Southeast Asia migrated to the islands of Madagascar. These migrant ...
... 1. There is evidence of early trade between ancient Mesopotamia and the Indus Valley. This trade appears to have broken off because Mesopotamia turned more toward trade with East Africa. 2. Two thousand years ago, Malay sailors from Southeast Asia migrated to the islands of Madagascar. These migrant ...
• The Age of Exploration • 1500-1800 • DID YOU KNOW? • The
... 14 century conquests by the Ottoman Empire made traveling to the East by land difficult. Europeans wanted a route by sea. The desire for wealth was a large part of European expansion. Merchants, adventurers, and government officials hoped to find precious metals in and expand trade with the East, es ...
... 14 century conquests by the Ottoman Empire made traveling to the East by land difficult. Europeans wanted a route by sea. The desire for wealth was a large part of European expansion. Merchants, adventurers, and government officials hoped to find precious metals in and expand trade with the East, es ...
File
... b) Consequences: lots of new products = better quality of life; diseases killed as much as 90% of native population Expanse of European trade networks a) Europeans had plugged into all major trade networks of the time and had created their own new networks b) Trading cities/outposts in Africa and As ...
... b) Consequences: lots of new products = better quality of life; diseases killed as much as 90% of native population Expanse of European trade networks a) Europeans had plugged into all major trade networks of the time and had created their own new networks b) Trading cities/outposts in Africa and As ...
Chapter 7 - Marion County Public Schools
... 2. Another difficult problem involves the invention of coins. In the Mediterranean world, the coins were invented in Anatolia and spread from there to Europe, North Africa, and India. Chinese made cast copper coins—was this inspired by the Anatolian example? There is no way of knowing. B. The Spread ...
... 2. Another difficult problem involves the invention of coins. In the Mediterranean world, the coins were invented in Anatolia and spread from there to Europe, North Africa, and India. Chinese made cast copper coins—was this inspired by the Anatolian example? There is no way of knowing. B. The Spread ...
Honors World History - Henry County Schools
... Feudalism is the term traditionally used to describe the political and social order of medieval Europe. Today, it is considered more accurate to describe it as a range of ways to maintain order. term that has fallen out of favor among historians. After Charlemagne’s death, European nobles bu ...
... Feudalism is the term traditionally used to describe the political and social order of medieval Europe. Today, it is considered more accurate to describe it as a range of ways to maintain order. term that has fallen out of favor among historians. After Charlemagne’s death, European nobles bu ...
Dr. Sungmoon Kim, Spring 2009 - Jepson School of Leadership
... territorially demarked, culturally bounded, and politically self-determining sovereign nation-state. In the modern social imagination, justice always means a national social and juridical justice, citizenship is causally equated with nationality, and leadership refers primarily to a national politic ...
... territorially demarked, culturally bounded, and politically self-determining sovereign nation-state. In the modern social imagination, justice always means a national social and juridical justice, citizenship is causally equated with nationality, and leadership refers primarily to a national politic ...
Global and International History
... modern, modern, and contemporary periods. It seeks, in part, to provide historical perspectives on ‘globalization’ and other contemporary global, international and transnational developments. Overall the course explores themes such as patterns of long-distance trade, human migrations and cross-cultu ...
... modern, modern, and contemporary periods. It seeks, in part, to provide historical perspectives on ‘globalization’ and other contemporary global, international and transnational developments. Overall the course explores themes such as patterns of long-distance trade, human migrations and cross-cultu ...
Chap 14 Global Age Europe Africa Asia
... Spanish priests would try to convert these people to Christianity ...
... Spanish priests would try to convert these people to Christianity ...
Exploring Central Asia in World History
... 9.1. Students analyze the geographic, political, economic, social, and religious structures of the civilizations of Islam in the Middle Ages. 2. Describe the expansion of Muslim rule through military conquests and treaties, emphasizing the cultural blending within Muslim civilization (Phoenician and ...
... 9.1. Students analyze the geographic, political, economic, social, and religious structures of the civilizations of Islam in the Middle Ages. 2. Describe the expansion of Muslim rule through military conquests and treaties, emphasizing the cultural blending within Muslim civilization (Phoenician and ...
AP World History
... 3. Changes in social and gender structure (Industrial Revolution) 4. Political revolutions and independence movements; new political ideas ...
... 3. Changes in social and gender structure (Industrial Revolution) 4. Political revolutions and independence movements; new political ideas ...
Global Dynamics: Development, Migration and Social
... Furthermore, the course aims to explore some social problems in industrialized, developing and less developed countries from a “supraterritorial perspective.” The course will address the interrelations between development, migration and social movements by looking at them vertically through a series ...
... Furthermore, the course aims to explore some social problems in industrialized, developing and less developed countries from a “supraterritorial perspective.” The course will address the interrelations between development, migration and social movements by looking at them vertically through a series ...
TRIANGULAR SLAVE TRADE
... the Atlantic world that emerged with the spread of sugar overlooks the interaction with the indigenous population of the Americas. With the arrival of Europeans the Amerindian societies suffered near genocidal population losses as a result of enslavement, forced labor, spread of disease, poverty, an ...
... the Atlantic world that emerged with the spread of sugar overlooks the interaction with the indigenous population of the Americas. With the arrival of Europeans the Amerindian societies suffered near genocidal population losses as a result of enslavement, forced labor, spread of disease, poverty, an ...
AP World History Curriculum Framework
... humans and nature assumed that the Chinese political system would be altered indirectly. Daoism also influenced the development of Chinese culture (such as medical theories and practices, poetry, metallurgy or architecture). D. The core beliefs preached by Jesus of Nazareth drew on the basic monothe ...
... humans and nature assumed that the Chinese political system would be altered indirectly. Daoism also influenced the development of Chinese culture (such as medical theories and practices, poetry, metallurgy or architecture). D. The core beliefs preached by Jesus of Nazareth drew on the basic monothe ...
Review 3
... was first and foremost a Hindu land, although controlled by a Muslim minority. Because India was geographically far from the Islamic homelands, distance lessened Muslim dominance and power. Centuries of separation and seclusion had consolidated Hindu culture, which did not easily adapt to Islam. The ...
... was first and foremost a Hindu land, although controlled by a Muslim minority. Because India was geographically far from the Islamic homelands, distance lessened Muslim dominance and power. Centuries of separation and seclusion had consolidated Hindu culture, which did not easily adapt to Islam. The ...
Period 1: Technological and Environmental Transformations, to c
... A. States were powerful new systems of rule that mobilized surplus labor and resources over large areas. Early states were often led by a ruler whose source of power was believed to be divine or had divine support, and who was supported by the religious hierarchy and professional warriors. B. As sta ...
... A. States were powerful new systems of rule that mobilized surplus labor and resources over large areas. Early states were often led by a ruler whose source of power was believed to be divine or had divine support, and who was supported by the religious hierarchy and professional warriors. B. As sta ...
A History of the Empires of China, Asia Minor, India, Japan, and
... supreme general of the army ruled through a puppet emperor and held the title of? • 2. Why did Japan institute a “closed door” policy? • 3. What was the one exception to that rule? • 4. What did Commodore Perry do? • 5. What are new imports to Africa during the ...
... supreme general of the army ruled through a puppet emperor and held the title of? • 2. Why did Japan institute a “closed door” policy? • 3. What was the one exception to that rule? • 4. What did Commodore Perry do? • 5. What are new imports to Africa during the ...
When communicating, the student demonstrates an understan
... A. After empires collapsed, most states kept the best and adapted the rest. (Byzantine Empire, Sui, Tang, & Song) B. New forms of governance emerged 1. Caliphate 2. Mongol khanates 3. City-states (Italy, E Africa, SE Asia) C. States synthesized traditions D. In Americas state systems expanded, netwo ...
... A. After empires collapsed, most states kept the best and adapted the rest. (Byzantine Empire, Sui, Tang, & Song) B. New forms of governance emerged 1. Caliphate 2. Mongol khanates 3. City-states (Italy, E Africa, SE Asia) C. States synthesized traditions D. In Americas state systems expanded, netwo ...
sec 4 ch. 2 Economy and Development
... ◦ invested in setting up infrastructures ( roads, mills, wells, etc) ...
... ◦ invested in setting up infrastructures ( roads, mills, wells, etc) ...
1 Figure 1: Marx`s Triangle Pre-Capitalism Adam Smith, whom we
... Forces of Production and the Relations of Production. Forces of Production involve the techniques of production, i.e., the tools and the technology required for production to take place. Relations of Production involve the manner in which production is organized. It’s primary component is found in ...
... Forces of Production and the Relations of Production. Forces of Production involve the techniques of production, i.e., the tools and the technology required for production to take place. Relations of Production involve the manner in which production is organized. It’s primary component is found in ...
The Globalization of Taste: History of the Economic
... ● How important, historically, were staple foods (rice, beans, corn, etc.) in international trade—as opposed to "luxury" foods (sugar, spices, caviar)? ● What role did sugar and potatoes play in the Industrial Revolution in Europe? ● What effect has international demand had on the survival of fish s ...
... ● How important, historically, were staple foods (rice, beans, corn, etc.) in international trade—as opposed to "luxury" foods (sugar, spices, caviar)? ● What role did sugar and potatoes play in the Industrial Revolution in Europe? ● What effect has international demand had on the survival of fish s ...
Period 5: Industrialization and Global Integration, 1750
... this process of modern empire building. The process was led mostly by Europe, although not all states were affected equally, which led to an increase of European influence around the world. The United States and Japan also participated in this process. The growth of new empires challenged the power ...
... this process of modern empire building. The process was led mostly by Europe, although not all states were affected equally, which led to an increase of European influence around the world. The United States and Japan also participated in this process. The growth of new empires challenged the power ...
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.