II.New Imperialism: China and southeast Asia Ch. 6.1, 7.1, and 7.2.
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II. New Imperialism: China and southeast Asia Ch. 6.1, 7.1, and 7.2.
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Transcript of II.New Imperialism: China and southeast Asia Ch. 6.1, 7.1, and 7.2.
II. New Imperialism: China and southeast Asia
Ch. 6.1, 7.1, and 7.2.
Cambodia
ThailandVietnam
Indonesia
CHINADec 2011 –Jan 2012
The Terracotta Soldiers from the
Qin Dynasty, the 1st Emperor of China
(210 BC)
Xi’an, ChinaDec 2011 – Jan 2012
At the end of the 1800’s,colonies weregenerally seen asa sign ofa country’srelativepower.
A. American Imperialism (Philippines).1. 1898, Commodore George Dewey beat Spanish at Manila Bay (Spanish-American War).
The Great Naval Battle of Manila Bay - Dewey's Victory. Copyright 1898.
Dewey led a modern United States fleet
SENATOR BEVERIDGE (R-Ind.): In support of an
American Empire, 1900.MR. PRESIDENT, the times call for candor. The Philippines are ours forever, "territory belonging to the United States," as the Constitution calls them. And just beyond the Philippines are China's unlimited markets. We will not retreat from either. We will not repudiate our duty in the archipelago. We will not abandon our opportunity in the Orient. We will not renounce our part in the mission of our race, trustee, under God, of the civilization of the world.
B. The French (mid-19th century).1. Vietnam was a French protectorate - nation that depends on another gov’t for protection.
C. The British.1. 1819, colony at Singapore, for trade w/ China.2. 1841, Hong Kong (back to China in 1997).
a) “One country, two systems.”3. Burma.
Hong Kong,China
Island countryof Singapore
On May 11, 1949 Siam became Thailand, the "Land of the Free", ruled bya constitutional monarchy. Unlike all of its Southeast Asian neighbors,
Thailand was never colonized by a Western power.
D. Thailand (formerly Siam).
1. Only SE Asian country not colonized.
2. Buffer between French & British.
KingMongkut
E. Colonial economies.1. Sphere of influence – areas Imperial powers had exclusive trading rights.2. Colonial powers did not want the colonies to develop their own industries.3. Stressed export of raw materials.
A shocked mandarin in Manchu robe in theback, with Queen Victoria(UK), Wilhelm II (Germany), Nicholas II (Russia), Marianne (France), and a samurai (Japan) stabbing into a plate with Chine (“China" in French) written on it.
F. China1. Decline of the Qing Dynasty (1644-1912).
a) Due to foreign influence, Western pressures, & peasant unrest.
b) Opium Wars – British importing
opium into China.Ancestor painting, Qing Dynasty
c) Tai Ping Rebellion (1850-1864) i. Social & economic
reforms.ii. Land to peasants; women as equals.
d) Open Door Policy – Ensure equal access to Chinese markets.
Over 20 millionpeople died during14-year struggle.
Ended when Europeans aided the Qing dynasty.
The Tai Ping Rebellion severely weakened theQing dynasty, losingcontrol of many parts
of China to local warlords, who would
later rule the country.
Sphere of Influence – Areas where theimperial powershad exclusivetrading rights.after the Tai Ping Rebellion, warlords in the provinces began to negotiatedirectly withforeign nations.
e) Boxer Rebellion (1900) – Chinese angered over foreign control; anti- foreigners.
f) Sun Yat-sen – Leader of Nationalist Party. Helped end Qing dynasty in 1912 (angry over foreign control).
“destroy theforeigners.”
Anti-foreignpamphlet, 1899.
Boxer soldiers
Yuan Buddha Head China, Circa 14th century, Yuan period, Terra cotta
Hong Kong, China
Taoism - A Chinese mystical philosophy founded in the sixthcentury B.C. that teaches conformity to the Tao by unassertiveaction and simplicity; concerned with obtaining long life andgood fortune often by magical means.
Religion in SE AsiaBuddhism - The teaching that life is permeated with sufferingcaused by desire, that suffering ceases when desire ceases, andthat enlightenment obtained through right conduct, wisdom, and meditation releases one from desire, suffering, and rebirth.Introduced in India and popular in SE Asia (China).
Confucianism - The political morality taught by Confuciusand his disciples, which forms the basis of the Chinese jurisprudence and education. It can hardly be called a religion,as it does not worship any god. In Confucianism, it is believedthat there was a natural order in the universe and in humanrelationships.
Mao watching overTiananmen Square in Beijing, China.
The crackdown at Tiananmen SquareJune 3-4, 1989. The unknown protester halted a column of advancing tanks until he was pulled into the crowd. It is unknown whether the man was arrested.
1950’s
