Review: AP World History Exam 1750-1914 Section - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 22
About This Presentation
Title:

Review: AP World History Exam 1750-1914 Section

Description:

... Impressionism Two Tahitian Women with Mango Paul Gauguin Reaction to the West Russia (reform: Westernizes) India (resist: Mugal to Sepoy) Ottoman ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:310
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 23
Provided by: CPE99
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Review: AP World History Exam 1750-1914 Section


1
Review AP World History Exam 1750-1914 Section
2
Periodization
  • Revolutions
  • Enlightenment and Scientific Revolution
  • Industrialization
  • Enlightenment and Scientific Revolution
  • Imperialism
  • Continuities and Breaks
  • Need for raw materials (exploitations)
  • Coerced labor
  • Europe Dominating

3
Changes is Global Commerce, Communication and
Technology
  • PPMMMR Charts
  • Small local industries destroyed by imported
    manufactured goods (ex. India)
  • China and Japan forced open to trade
  • Truly global trade, world linked but dependent
  • Spreads from West to non-west (some
    specialization that will lead to
    industrialization like in Canada, Uruguay, South
    Africa) (profit returns to industrial nations)
  • Mohammed Ali but not George Forman or Mike Tyson
  • International division of labor

4
Relation between Science and Industry
  • Cotton Flow Chart
  • Steam Engine leads to lower prices
  • Spinning jenny and flying shuttle lead to textile
    factories

5
Commonalities
  • Industrialization begins with textiles
  • Need for Steam and Iron
  • Railroads and Canals needed (specifically the
    Suez Canal)

6
Demographic and Environmental Changes
  • Imperialistic Settlers
  • Jews out of Europe
  • Indentured Servants to America, Ceylon, Malaya

7
Slave Trade
  • Industrialization hinders the end of Slavery
  • Atlantic Slave trade ends
  • Denmark 1792
  • US 1807 (continue shipping but not to US)
  • Britain 1808
  • Brazil 1830 (smuggles until 1850)

8
Demographic Changes
  • Demographic Transition Shifting patterns
  • Mortality rate falls faster than birth rate so
    there is a population increase
  • Demographic stability is achieved when birth rate
    also slows
  • Voluntary birth control
  • No major outbreaks of disease
  • By 1900 75 of population live in cities

9
  • Agricultural Revolution New crops like peanuts
    (China and Africa) increase population
  • Cash crops cause famine

10
Social and Gender Structure
  • Urbanization
  • Commercial Developments Monopoly, Cartel, and
    Trust
  • Abolition women and free blacks are the force
    behind abolition. Reasons for ending slavery
    were humanitarian and economic. William
    Wilberforce, Frederick Douglass
  • Brazil liberals want to end slavery on
    Enlightened ideals. Slavery ends for economic
    and democratic reasons.
  • Carribbean Islands have small slave population,
    so its ending is not violent socially

11
Political Revolutions and Independence Movements
  • American Revolution
  • Causes beneficial neglect..
  • Documents Articles of Confederation.
  • Effects women rights
  • French
  • Causes social inequality.
  • Documents Declaration of Rights of Man.
  • Effects Napoleon..

12
  • Haiti
  • Causes homeland rule..
  • Documents Enlightened writters
  • Results successful slave revolt
  • Latin America
  • Causes Mercantilism..
  • Documents Constitution of Cortez.
  • Results few.

13
Things to think about
  • Phases of Revolution
  • Leaders
  • Outside forces
  • Long-term effects
  • Who benefits
  • Popular Sovereignty

14
Early 20th Century Revolutions
  • Mexico
  • Causes neo-colonialism
  • Stages moderate, radical and counter-revolutionar
    y
  • Outcomes Constitution of 1917..
  • China
  • Causes imperialism and Nationalism
  • Stages (Moderate Stage only Here)
  • Outcomes corrupt government

15
Nationalism and Nation-States
  • Rise of Nationalism
  • Napoleon
  • Congress of Vienna
  • Greece
  • Germany
  • Itlay
  • Development of a Nation State assignment. Define
    Nation, State and Nation-State. Nationalism
    Readings (2)

16
Limitations
  • Women
  • Slaves
  • Indigenous populations
  • Racism
  • Imerialism
  • Eventual Resolution of Problems

17
Rise of the West
  • Economic (industrialization, Mercantilism,
    Capitalism)
  • Political (democracy)
  • Social (growing middle class, mobility,
    westernization)
  • Expansion imperialism and colonialism
  • Cultural and Artistic (Impressionism)

18
Monet Impressionism
19
Two Tahitian Women with Mango Paul Gauguin
The Moon and the Earth
20
Reaction to the West
  • Russia (reform Westernizes)
  • India (resist Mugal to Sepoy)
  • Ottoman (reform Young Turks)
  • China (resist Taiping and Boxer)
  • Japan (reform Meiji Restoration)
  • Imperialism causes Nationalism in subservient
    countries

21
Diverse Interpretations
  • Modernization is positive, its better for
    everyone so dont resist. Accept science, accept
    enlightenment, accept industrialization, a free
    market. (Western Theory).
  • Slave Emancipation Reasons Fear Factor,
    Humanitarian Factor and Economic Factor.
  • Women should they have more rights because of
    their role in revolutions? Roles more defined.
    Settler colony more equality

22
Major Comparisons and Snapshots
  • Compare Industrial Revolution in Western Europe
    and Japan
  • Comparative Revolutions (see previous)
  • Reaction to foreign domination in Ottoman, China,
    India and Japan (see previous)
  • Comparative Nationalism
  • Colonialism vs Neo-colonialism
  • Upper women vs working class women
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com