2. The rise of nationalism
Ideals of Democracy
Industrial revolution
Age of Science
Imperialism
Confidence of man to progress and
individualism
3. Is a sense of loyalty or psychological
attachment members of a nation
share, based on the common
language, history culture and desire
for independence (Jackson and
Jackson, 2000)
4. French culture enjoyed such a cosmopolitan influence in the
18th century that its example was followed by the rest of
Europe, with the exception of England.-Christopher Dawson
http://payingattentiontothesky.com
5.
6.
7. Refers to the transformation of
manufacturing brought about by
the invention and use of machines
(Stearns, et al, 1991)
8. Therise of the factory system
Mass production of essential and non-
essential goods
Improvement of people’s standard of
living
Greater urbanization of society
Beginnings of specialization or division of
labor
Invention of labor-savings devices
9. Widening of the gap between the rich
and the poor
Unending economic warfare between
labor and capital
Pollution and other environmental
problems
Beginning of child and women labor
Intensification and imperialistic rivalry
10. The dictionary of Human Geography, Is the
creation and maintenance of an unequal
economic, cultural and territorial
relationship, usually between states and
often in the form of an empire, based on
domination and subordination.
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/imperialism)
11. 1.They launched a national anti-imperialist
struggle for dignity.
2.They clamored for independence
3.They asked for modernization
12. Is a political form of government in which
governing power is derived from the
people, either by direct referendum (direct
democracy) or by means of elected
representatives of the people
(representative democracy)
http://en.wikipedia .org/wiki/democracy
13. Is the belief in the importance of
individual liberty
and equal rights.
oConstitutions
oLiberal democracy
oFree and fair elections
oHuman rights
oCapitalism
oFree trade
14. Is an economic doctrine based on
the idea that a country’s wealth
and power can be measured in
terms of its stock of gold and silver
(Romeo et al, cited in Garcia and
Cruz, 2008
15.
16. Everyday experience and innumerable
scientists impressed and importance of science
on the mind of ordinary citizens
As science becomes more prominent in
popular thinking, the philosophical implications
of science became popular to people.
17. Extension of human rights to many people
Promotion of higher education for men and
women
Education for nationalism in schools
Investment in science to serve mankind
Improvement of public health thru the
establishment of numerous hospitals
Emergence of realistic literature, depicting
the life of the time.
