Chinese Empire AP World History Notes Chapter 4 AP World History Notes Chapter 4.
AP World History
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Transcript of AP World History
AP World History
1750 – 1914 Overview(Periodization Question:
Why 1750 –1914?)
Changes in Global Commerce, Communication and Technology Patterns of World Trade
Who, where, what, how in 1750? What will and won’t change by 1914?
Changes in Global Commerce, Communication and Technology Modes of Transportation/ communication
Impact of railroad, steam, telegraph Suez Canal, Panama Canal
Suez Canal
Suez canal opened in 1869
Changes in Global Commerce, Communication and Technology Industrial Revolution
Origins of I.R. – where, whatand when Rationale of capitalism – Adam Smith Impact of I.R. on time, family, work, labor Relationship of nations during I.R. Intellectual responses to I.R. – Marxism, socialism
Fatcat
Miner
Power loom
MilltownStreetchildren
Demographic and Environmental Changes Migration – Immigration
Why? Where?
Demographic and Environmental Changes End of Atlantic Slave Trade New Birthrate Patterns Disease prevention and eradication Food Supply
Changes in Social and Gender Structure Industrial Revolution Commercial developments Tension between work patterns and ideas
about gender Emancipation of Serfs and SlavesSuffrage
Changes in Social and Gender Structure Women’s emancipation movements
Political Revolutions and Independence Movements Latin American Independence Movements Why?
Simon Bolivar
Political Revolutions and Independence Movements Revolutions
Why Revolution now? Where?
United States (1776) France (1789) Haiti (1803) Mexico (1910) China (1911)
Political Revolutions and Independence MovementsHaitian Revolution Toussaint
L’Ouverture
Political Revolutions and Independence MovementsMexican Revolution
Political Revolutions and Independence MovementsChinese Revolution
Dr. Sun Yat Sen
Manchus
New Political Ideas Rise of Nationalism Growth of Nation-states/ empires
New Political Ideas Movements of Political Reform
Jacobins in France Taiping Rebellion in China
New Political Ideas Rise of Democracy and its limitations
Reform Women Racism Social Darwinism
Herbert Spencer
Rise of Western Dominance Imperialism/Colonialism: Why’s & How’sW:3 G’s; economic, national pride, social just.H: Use of force, technology, cures, take
advantage of African rivalriesChanges: “Old” imperialism (colonialism) and
New Imperialism African continent, much of Asia, and Oceania
Ethiopia, Liberia and Siam are the only independent countries
Rise of Western DominanceScramble for Africa
Rise of Western Dominance Economic, Political, Social, Cultural, & Artistic
Rise of Western Dominance Cultural and Political Reactions to western
dominance (reform, resistance, rebellion, racism, nationalism) Japan– Commodore Perry and Meiji Restoration Russia– Reforms and Rebellions Siam and Ethiopia-- defensive modernization China--Boxer Rebellion Islamic and Chinese responses compared
Impact of Changing European Ideologies on Colonial Administrations
Rise of Western Dominance Japan– Commodore Perry and Meiji
Restoration
Rise of Western Dominance China—Boxer Rebellion
Diverse Interpretations Modernization theory debates
Cause of serf and slave emancipation?
Nature of women’s roles at the time in industrial areas? In colonial societies? Elite versus lower class?
Comparisons Industrial revolution in western Europe and Japan
(causes and early phases) Revolutions (American, French, Haitian,
Mexican, and Chinese) Reaction to foreign domination in Ottomans
empire, China, India and Japan.
Ottomans- 19th centuryYoung Turk Revolutionaries
The Last Sultans
Comparisons Nationalism
Forms of intervention in 19th century Latin America and Africa
Roles and conditions of upper/ middle versus working/ peasant class women in western Europe
European women 19th century
British family in India
Queen Victoria’s family
Russian peasant family
Conclusions What are the global processes that are at
play? Which have intensified? Diminished? Predict how the events of the 19th century
are a natural culmination of earlier developments.
Speculate what historical events in the 19th century would have most surprised historians of earlier eras.