Unit 4 vocab
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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
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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.
Imperialism
Imperialism involved the extension of a nation's authority over foreign territories through colonialism, annexation, and other means. Social Darwinism and the concept of the "White Man's Burden" were used to justify imperialism and the belief that Western nations had a duty to govern other peoples. Imperialism led to racism, paternalism by colonizers over colonized peoples, and the scramble for and colonization of Africa in the late 19th century. Nationalism also contributed to imperialist expansion. The colonized peoples resisted losing their lands, cultures, and independence to imperial rule.
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.
Imperialism vocabulary
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.
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.
Comparitive
The document discusses different perspectives on imperialism and globalization. It explores how imperialism manifested differently in the UK versus the US, with the US initially expanding westward before turning overseas. While 19th century thinkers viewed imperialism positively, measuring physical attributes was used to classify and separate people. The US granted some colonies independence before World War 2, and some historians argue the US functions as a modern empire through hegemony and soft power, though globalization is not experienced equally worldwide.
Unit 4 vocab
The document discusses the concept of imperialism, defining it as extending the power and control of a nation through direct territorial acquisitions or indirect political and economic influence over other areas. It also mentions annexation as attaching or appending larger territories. Social Darwinism and the "White Man's Burden" are discussed as historical justifications for imperialism and racism. The Scramble for Africa in the late 1800s led European powers to colonize most of the continent for resources and power at the Berlin Conference.
Ch14
The document discusses the evolution of territoriality and nation-states. It explains that humans have an innate need to belong to larger groups that control territory. The rise of nation-states began in the 1500s as military technology advanced, requiring larger, more centralized states for defense. The 1648 Peace of Westphalia established the modern system of independent nation-states based on clearly defined territories with sovereign control. Nation-states emerged fully during the French Revolution, with loyalty owed to the nation rather than a monarch. Characteristics like a state's size, shape, location can influence its challenges and opportunities for governance.
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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.
Imperialism
Imperialism involved the extension of a nation's authority over foreign territories through colonialism, annexation, and other means. Social Darwinism and the concept of the "White Man's Burden" were used to justify imperialism and the belief that Western nations had a duty to govern other peoples. Imperialism led to racism, paternalism by colonizers over colonized peoples, and the scramble for and colonization of Africa in the late 19th century. Nationalism also contributed to imperialist expansion. The colonized peoples resisted losing their lands, cultures, and independence to imperial rule.
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.
Imperialism vocabulary
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.
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.
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The document discusses different perspectives on imperialism and globalization. It explores how imperialism manifested differently in the UK versus the US, with the US initially expanding westward before turning overseas. While 19th century thinkers viewed imperialism positively, measuring physical attributes was used to classify and separate people. The US granted some colonies independence before World War 2, and some historians argue the US functions as a modern empire through hegemony and soft power, though globalization is not experienced equally worldwide.
Unit 4 vocab
The document discusses the concept of imperialism, defining it as extending the power and control of a nation through direct territorial acquisitions or indirect political and economic influence over other areas. It also mentions annexation as attaching or appending larger territories. Social Darwinism and the "White Man's Burden" are discussed as historical justifications for imperialism and racism. The Scramble for Africa in the late 1800s led European powers to colonize most of the continent for resources and power at the Berlin Conference.
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The document provides an overview of theories of imperialism from the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It discusses John Hobson's economic theory that imperialism was driven by needs for new markets and resources. It also covers Herbert Spencer's social Darwinist view that stronger societies would dominate weaker ones, and Frederick Lugard's idea of a "civilizing mission" to bring progress to less developed peoples. These theories aimed to justify European colonial expansion. The document also examines how pseudo-scientific ideas about race were used to legitimize European domination over colonized populations by portraying them as inherently inferior.
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.
America Compared 3
The document discusses American imperialism at the end of the 19th century as the United States expanded its global influence and territories. While Americans were uncomfortable with calling themselves imperialists, their motivations and justifications for expansion shared similarities with European powers. However, American imperialism also had distinctive qualities, such as its commitment to republican institutions and goal of preparing colonies for self-governance or statehood. The document examines both the similarities and differences between American and other imperialist systems of the time period.
Post colonialism Media Theory
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.
Postcolonialstudiesfeminismpoststructuralism 110810103255-phpapp02
This document provides an overview of key concepts in postcolonial studies and literature. It discusses colonialist and postcolonial literature, defining each. It also summarizes some of the major theorists in postcolonial studies, including Frantz Fanon, Edward Said, Homi Bhabha, and Gayatri Spivak. Their works examined how colonial powers constructed the colonized as the inferior "other" and justified imperial domination. Postcolonial literature is defined as writing from both the colonial era and after independence, with genres and strategies that rewrite history and establish identity.
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Unit 4 vocab
- 1. Unit 4 Vocabulary By: Matthew Koen
- 2. Imperialism
- 3. Imperialism defined • Imperialism is a policy of extending a country’s power and influence through diplomacy, or military force. • Colonialism is the policy or practice of acquiring full or partial political control over another country, occupying it with settlers, and exploiting it economically. • Annexation is the act of annexing something, esp. territory.
- 4. Social Darwinism • The theory that said that individuals are subject to the rights of the Darwinian laws of natural selection as plants and animals, this theory backed up Imperialism, conservatism, and racism. • If there someone were to take over the country by a mutual diplomacy then They would have a right in Imperialism, I believe they used darwinism in the Diplomatic way to have the leaders of that country to come to their agreement.
- 5. “White Mans Burden” • The “White Man’s Burden,” is the supposed responsibility that a white race to provide care for their non- white subjects. It was a poem written by Kipling Hymn to U.S. Imperialism.
- 6. Racism and missionary impulse • Racism: Prejudice, discrimination, and directed against someone of a race based on such a belief. • A policy for authority in which they restrict the freedom and responsibilities of those subordinate to them, in the subordinates supposed best interest. This could be racist if it were to be exemplified by a white master and a black save, etc. • Missionaries could of used paternalism in the way that saying that it was in their best interest to join God and go to heaven, in that way it was paternalism.
- 7. The scramble for Africa • The scramble for Africa occurred between the 1880’s- 1914. • The scramble was a process of invasion, attack, and occupation by European powers. • The Berlin conference allowed colonization and trade in Africa, for European powers. • Ethiopia and Liberia were the only two countries that were not colonized in Africa during the scramble.
- 8. Nationalism • Nationalism is the advocacy of political independence for a particular country.
- 9. Colonized VS. the colonizers • A reason why a industrialized country would take over another one, is probably they needed to expand, and they new they could take them over do to the opponents lack of technology. • The reaction of the victims I could assume is the feeling of being overwhelmed by the enemy.
Editor's Notes
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