Imperialism vocabulary
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This document defines key terms related to imperialism such as imperialism, colonialism, and annexation. It also discusses related concepts like Social Darwinism, the white man's burden, racism and paternalism in missionary work, the scramble for Africa in the late 19th century, nationalism, and the power dynamics between colonized and colonizer nations.
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Imperialism vocabulary
The document discusses various aspects of imperialism such as colonialism, annexation, and the Scramble for Africa that occurred between 1881-1914. It also examines theories used to justify imperialism including Social Darwinism and the "White Man's Burden". Racism and missionary work are presented as having potential paternalistic and racist elements when imposed upon subjugated peoples. Nationalism is defined as patriotic feeling, principles, or efforts that colonized peoples often embraced to resist colonial rule.
Imperialism
Imperialism involved countries extending their power and influence through military or diplomatic means. Colonialism was the practice of acquiring political control over another country, settling it, and exploiting its resources. During the Scramble for Africa from 1880-1900, European powers invaded, occupied, and annexed African territories, dividing the continent among themselves. They justified this through social Darwinism and beliefs of racial and cultural superiority, seeking to civilize the people and impose their rule, which often led to resistance from colonized nations seeking independence and self-determination.
Unit 4 - The Age of Imperialism - Vocabulary
Imperialism is defined as a policy of extending a country's power and influence through military force or diplomacy. Colonialism involves acquiring political control over another country through occupation and exploitation. Social Darwinism and the idea of the "White Man's Burden" were used to justify imperialism and racism. The Scramble for Africa from 1880 to 1914 was a period where European powers rushed to colonize the African continent. Nationalism led colonizing countries to feel superior over colonized nations.
Imperialism
Imperialism involved the domination of one nation over another through unequal economic and political relationships, usually in the form of colonies or empires. Key aspects included colonialism, where one territory established control over another, and annexation, where a smaller territory was incorporated into a larger one. Imperialist thinking in the late 19th century was influenced by Social Darwinism and ideas of racial superiority that justified the expansion and domination of stronger Western nations over weaker non-Western nations.
Unit 4 vocab
The document defines and discusses several key concepts related to imperialism:
1) Imperialism involves extending a country's power and influence through diplomacy or force, while colonialism involves acquiring political control over another country and exploiting it economically.
2) Social Darwinism supported imperialism and racism by arguing that stronger countries had a right to dominate weaker ones, similar to survival of the fittest among species.
3) "The White Man's Burden" poem promoted the idea that white races had a responsibility to care for non-white subjects they ruled.
4) The scramble for Africa in the late 1800s saw European powers invade, attack, and occupy Africa to claim
Unit 4 vocab 7
The document defines imperialism as extending the power and dominion of a nation through direct territorial acquisitions or indirect political and economic control over other areas. It also defines annexation as attaching or appending one thing, especially one that is larger or more significant, to another. Social Darwinism justified imperialism by saying that stronger countries could take what they wanted based on survival of the fittest, while the "White Man's Burden" portrayed Europeans as having a duty to civilize other "inferior" races. The Scramble for Africa in the late 1800s led European powers to colonize most of the continent at the Berlin Conference for resources and power, with the exceptions of Ethiopia and Liberia remaining independent.
Imperialism and africa edmodo
Imperialism is the domination of weaker nations by stronger industrial powers. In the late 19th century, European nations aggressively colonized Africa due to motives like racism, economic competition, and a desire to acquire raw materials and expand influence. They were enabled by new technologies like machine guns and advances in transportation. Europe took advantage of Africa's political fragmentation and played different groups against each other. The 1884 Berlin Conference established rules for dividing Africa among European powers without African representation. Colonial rule had both negative impacts like loss of independence and culture as well as some positive impacts like reduced wars, infrastructure development, and public health efforts. By 1914, Europe had colonized almost all of Africa.
Imperialism
Imperialism involved the domination of one nation over others through unequal economic and political relationships such as colonialism and annexation. Social Darwinism applied Darwin's theory of evolution to society, believing that nations would compete to dominate each other for power and resources. Rudyard Kipling's poem "The White Man's Burden" portrayed imperialism as a duty for white men to civilize other nations, though it often exploited local populations for economic gain. The scramble for Africa in the late 19th century saw European powers invade and colonize most of the continent, excluding only Liberia and Ethiopia.
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Imperialism vocabulary
The document discusses various aspects of imperialism such as colonialism, annexation, and the Scramble for Africa that occurred between 1881-1914. It also examines theories used to justify imperialism including Social Darwinism and the "White Man's Burden". Racism and missionary work are presented as having potential paternalistic and racist elements when imposed upon subjugated peoples. Nationalism is defined as patriotic feeling, principles, or efforts that colonized peoples often embraced to resist colonial rule.
Imperialism
Imperialism involved countries extending their power and influence through military or diplomatic means. Colonialism was the practice of acquiring political control over another country, settling it, and exploiting its resources. During the Scramble for Africa from 1880-1900, European powers invaded, occupied, and annexed African territories, dividing the continent among themselves. They justified this through social Darwinism and beliefs of racial and cultural superiority, seeking to civilize the people and impose their rule, which often led to resistance from colonized nations seeking independence and self-determination.
Unit 4 - The Age of Imperialism - Vocabulary
Imperialism is defined as a policy of extending a country's power and influence through military force or diplomacy. Colonialism involves acquiring political control over another country through occupation and exploitation. Social Darwinism and the idea of the "White Man's Burden" were used to justify imperialism and racism. The Scramble for Africa from 1880 to 1914 was a period where European powers rushed to colonize the African continent. Nationalism led colonizing countries to feel superior over colonized nations.
Imperialism
Imperialism involved the domination of one nation over another through unequal economic and political relationships, usually in the form of colonies or empires. Key aspects included colonialism, where one territory established control over another, and annexation, where a smaller territory was incorporated into a larger one. Imperialist thinking in the late 19th century was influenced by Social Darwinism and ideas of racial superiority that justified the expansion and domination of stronger Western nations over weaker non-Western nations.
Unit 4 vocab
The document defines and discusses several key concepts related to imperialism:
1) Imperialism involves extending a country's power and influence through diplomacy or force, while colonialism involves acquiring political control over another country and exploiting it economically.
2) Social Darwinism supported imperialism and racism by arguing that stronger countries had a right to dominate weaker ones, similar to survival of the fittest among species.
3) "The White Man's Burden" poem promoted the idea that white races had a responsibility to care for non-white subjects they ruled.
4) The scramble for Africa in the late 1800s saw European powers invade, attack, and occupy Africa to claim
Unit 4 vocab 7
The document defines imperialism as extending the power and dominion of a nation through direct territorial acquisitions or indirect political and economic control over other areas. It also defines annexation as attaching or appending one thing, especially one that is larger or more significant, to another. Social Darwinism justified imperialism by saying that stronger countries could take what they wanted based on survival of the fittest, while the "White Man's Burden" portrayed Europeans as having a duty to civilize other "inferior" races. The Scramble for Africa in the late 1800s led European powers to colonize most of the continent at the Berlin Conference for resources and power, with the exceptions of Ethiopia and Liberia remaining independent.
Imperialism and africa edmodo
Imperialism is the domination of weaker nations by stronger industrial powers. In the late 19th century, European nations aggressively colonized Africa due to motives like racism, economic competition, and a desire to acquire raw materials and expand influence. They were enabled by new technologies like machine guns and advances in transportation. Europe took advantage of Africa's political fragmentation and played different groups against each other. The 1884 Berlin Conference established rules for dividing Africa among European powers without African representation. Colonial rule had both negative impacts like loss of independence and culture as well as some positive impacts like reduced wars, infrastructure development, and public health efforts. By 1914, Europe had colonized almost all of Africa.
Imperialism
Imperialism involved the domination of one nation over others through unequal economic and political relationships such as colonialism and annexation. Social Darwinism applied Darwin's theory of evolution to society, believing that nations would compete to dominate each other for power and resources. Rudyard Kipling's poem "The White Man's Burden" portrayed imperialism as a duty for white men to civilize other nations, though it often exploited local populations for economic gain. The scramble for Africa in the late 19th century saw European powers invade and colonize most of the continent, excluding only Liberia and Ethiopia.
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Post-colonialism refers to the cultural, economic, and political dominance that Western imperial powers maintained over former colonies even after independence. Media representations often reinforced this dominance through stereotypical and one-sided portrayals of non-Western cultures that reduced their complexity and promoted Western superiority. Post-colonial theory examines how media products from dominant Western cultures, especially the U.S., can function as a tool to assert cultural imperialism over developing nations through imposing Western lifestyles and values. It also considers how a lack of representation of non-white cultures in media visually suggests the lingering dominance of white colonial culture.
Paper 11 The Postcolonial Literature.
Hello Friends, This is My Presentation about : Post Colonial Terms (Imperialism, Nation/Nationalism).
Unit 4 Vocabulary
Imperialism involves extending a country's power and influence through military or diplomatic means. Social Darwinism and the "White Man's Burden" ideology justified European imperialism and colonialism in Africa in the late 19th century by portraying white Europeans as superior to Africans. The Scramble for Africa from 1881 to 1914 saw European powers divide up the entire continent among themselves at the Berlin Conference due to Africa's valuable raw materials.
Multiculturalism
Multiculturalism refers to cultural diversity within a society where groups maintain distinctive beliefs and cultures. It also refers to government policies that recognize distinct cultural groups. Key aspects of multiculturalism include recognizing the legitimacy of non-Western cultures, seeing culture as shaping identity, granting some minority groups preferential rights to redress past wrongs, and believing diversity is compatible with social cohesion if cultural identity is secure. However, critics argue it can undermine shared social values, encourage fractious conflict between groups, fail to address issues like gender inequality, and weaken support for social reform.
Impearalism
Imperialism involves extending a country's power and influence through military or diplomatic means. Colonialism is acquiring political control over another country and exploiting it economically, often involving settlers. Social Darwinism justified imperialism by arguing the strong nations had a right to rule weaker ones based on survival of the fittest. Rudyard Kipling's poem "The White Man's Burden" promoted the idea that white people had a duty to civilize non-white people through colonialism. Racism and paternalism sometimes motivated missionaries to try to convert indigenous people to their religions. The Scramble for Africa from 1876 to 1912 saw European powers invade, occupy, and annex much of the continent at the Berlin Conference. Nationalism involves devotion to
Imperialism
Imperialism involves one state exerting political control and economic exploitation over weaker states. Colonialism is when a state politically controls another, while annexation incorporates a state into another state's territory. Social Darwinism was used to justify imperialism, arguing stronger societies had a right to rule weaker ones. The "White Man's Burden" asserted white men had a duty to civilize primitive countries. Racism and paternalism characterized the missionary impulse to convert indigenous peoples. The Scramble for Africa in the 1800s saw European powers invade and occupy the continent, except for Liberia and Ethiopia. Nationalism promoted pride in one's country through military and economic strength. Colonized peoples often rebelled against foreign domination.
Colonialism, Post-colonialist Theory, Globalisation & the Media
This document provides context on colonialism, post-colonialist theory, and their relationship to globalization and media. It defines key concepts like colonialism, empire, cultural imperialism, and orientalism. It outlines the history of British colonialism and discusses post-colonialist thinkers like Edward Said, Frantz Fanon, and W.E.B. Du Bois. Their work examined how colonialism continues to impact formerly colonized societies and how media representations perpetuate colonial power dynamics. The document also discusses criticisms of post-colonialist theory and related topics like neocolonialism, diaspora, double consciousness, and the effects of globalization.
Lecture george fempostcolonial
This document provides an overview of feminism and postcolonialism as literary theories. Feminism examines the power struggles between males and females in texts and cultures, and looks at the female experience. Postcolonialism studies cultures that were formerly or are currently colonized and the power dynamics between colonizing and colonized cultures. Both theories consider concepts like othering, patriarchy, and cultural colonization. Key concepts in postcolonialism include colonialism, othering, hybridity, and neocolonialism.
Race and Coloniality
This document discusses concepts related to race, colonialism, and decolonization. It begins by defining key terms like racialization and colonialism. It then discusses how race was commodified during European colonial expansion, resulting in the transatlantic slave trade and racial hierarchies. The document advocates for decolonizing institutions and knowledge by dismantling orientalist frameworks and addressing epistemic violence against marginalized groups. It also examines the impacts and challenges of decolonization efforts.
Confronting bigotry
This slide program explains meaning of bigotry, prejudice and extremism. It explains the history of bigotry, reasons for bigotry. It also tells the Islamic teachings about it. Finally, it guides us how to confront bigotry in the light of Quran and Sunnah of our beloved Prophet Mohammad (SAW). We hope this program will provide beneficial guidelines to face the bigotry.
Student Questions on Imperialism - 8B
European imperialism in the late 1800s was driven by two main factors: the need for new resources as populations in Europe grew and existing resources diminished, and the prospect of enormous wealth from exploiting resource-rich lands. The end of the Age of Imperialism is widely considered to be the start of World War I in 1914, as imperialist nations could no longer spare resources and manpower on further colonial expansion during the war.
Amelia, Daisy, Alice, Post Colonial
Postcolonial theory analyzes the political and cultural impacts of colonialism. It examines topics like identity, power dynamics, and representation in formerly colonized works and societies. In The Tempest, Shakespeare depicts colonial relationships through Prospero's domination of the island's natives, Caliban and Ariel. Prospero establishes himself as a colonizer, asserting power and defining the islanders' inferior identities to justify his control over the island. Postcolonial readings critique the racism and exploitation inherent in colonial systems of power depicted in the play.
Ethnicity and race
This document discusses the concepts of ethnicity and race. It defines ethnicity as being based on cultural similarities and differences within a society, and ethnic groups as sharing certain beliefs, values, customs, and origins. Race is defined as an ethnic group assumed to have a biological basis. The document examines how ethnicity and race are socially constructed, and explores related concepts like status, nation, nationality, assimilation, plural societies, multiculturalism, and the roots of ethnic conflict.
Postcolonial theory
- Paul Gilroy argued that colonial discourses continue to inform contemporary attitudes toward race and ethnicity by constructing racial hierarchies that position white British people as superior.
- After World War 2 and the process of decolonization from 1945 to 1997, Britain struggled with becoming a multicultural society as immigrants from former colonies arrived to fill labor shortages.
- Gilroy asserted that colonial attitudes toward othering and civilizing "inferior" races persisted in how non-white postcolonial immigrants were viewed and treated in Britain even after their countries had gained independence.
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Imperialism vocabulary
- 1. Imperialism Vocabulary By: Connor Reid
- 2. Imperialism Defined • Imperialism: A policy of extending a country's power and influence through diplomacy or military force. • Colonialism: The policy or practice of acquiring full or partial political control over another country, occupying it with settlers, and exploiting it economically. • Annexation: Append or add as an extra or subordinate part.
- 3. Social Darwinism • The theory that individuals, groups, and people are subject to the same Darwinian laws of natural selection as plants and animals. • This is related to imperialism by the rights the people get from the people that took them over.
- 4. White Man's Burden The responsibility of bringing civilization and Christianity to developing countries. This perceived responsibility on the part of Europeans drove them to colonize the Third World over three centuries (18th through the 20th).
- 5. Racism and the Missionary Impulse • Racism is when a individual or a group think they are better/superior then others because of their race. • Paternalism is a policy of preventing or restricting lower class people. This is racist, because these people think they are better than poor people.
- 6. The scramble for Africa • Started in 1881 • After a long time of being neglected, Europeans began to expand the influence towards Africa. • The Berlin Conference was a meeting of residents Chancellor Otto and Van Bismarck • Spain and Portugal
- 7. Nationalism • Devotion to the interest of ones culture.
- 8. Colonized vs. Colonizers • The non industrialized nation is weak then industrialized nation. • They probably felt that everyone was better than them, and they didn't know what to do or how to industrialize.
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