5511 Deck 7 Extra Cards Flashcards

1
Q
A
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2
Q

Explain:

What influenced Susan B. Anthony’s activism?

A

The Quaker belief that everyone was equal under God.

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3
Q

Identify:

Susan B. Anthony’s lifelong partner in the suffrage movement.

A

Elizabeth Cady Stanton

They met in 1851.

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4
Q

Identify:

3 major reform movements Susan B. Anthony was involved in during her lifetime.

A
  1. Abolition
  2. Temperance
  3. Women’s rights
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5
Q

Identify:

When was the first women’s rights convention held?

A

1848

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6
Q

Identify:

Why was Susan B. Anthony arrested in 1872?

A

She illegally voted in a presidential election.

Her vote was declared illegal and she was fined $100.

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7
Q

Identify:

What was Susan B. Anthony’s argument for her right to vote?

A

According to the 14th Amendment, she was a U.S. citizen.

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8
Q

Describe:

interdisciplinary thinking

A

Utilizes methods from multiple academic disciplines to understand what needs to be researched.

It combines knowledge from social sciences and other fields like natural sciences, humanities or arts.

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9
Q

Identify:

4 types of thinking used in social sciences.

A
  • Chronological thinking
  • Spatial thinking
  • Thematic thinking
  • Interdisciplinary thinking
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10
Q

Explain:

What is the goal of using multiple types of thinking in social science research?

A

To create the most accurate research possible about human life and societies.

Aims to discover insights about our past, present and future.

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11
Q

Identify:

The three most important tools that historians use.

A
  1. Calendars
  2. Maps
  3. Periodization

These tools help historians analyze and understand historical events.

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12
Q

Identify:

What are the years 1919-1939 called?

A

The Interwar years.

This term provides context for understanding events during that time.

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13
Q

Identify:

The type of visual aid that is most commonly used by historians.

A

Maps

Maps help track the development of empires, diseases and technologies.

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14
Q

Explain:

Advantage of using an animated map over a static map.

A

It shows dynamic progression of events over time.

Animated maps can show changes that are difficult to convey in a single static image.

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15
Q

Identify:

How are historical facts verified?

A

Through primary sources and documentation.

Examples of verification include legal documents, eyewitness writings, and physical locations.

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16
Q

Describe:

A common mistake when interpreting historical narratives.

A

Not discerning whether a statement is a fact or an opinion.

For example, stating ‘Thomas Jefferson was the best president’ is an opinion.

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17
Q

Identify:

The function of secondary sources in a historical paper

A

They provide the structure and set the overall tone.

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18
Q

Explain:

The role of novelty in historical analysis.

A

It provides new perspectives that can change understanding of historical events.

New insights from former slaves challenged the narrative of happy slaves on plantations.

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19
Q

Identify:

Examples of primary sources.

A

Sources directly connected to the history being studied, such as:

  • Eyewitness accounts
  • Letters
  • Official documents
  • Photographs
  • Artifacts

They provide firsthand evidence of historical events.

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20
Q

Identify:

Examples of secondary sources.

A

Sources created by someone who did not experience the event firsthand, based on primary sources, such as:

  • History books
  • Articles
  • Documentaries

They interpret and analyze historical events.

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21
Q

Explain:

What is the Hegelian Dialectic?

A

A method of analyzing historical interpretation that considers:

  • Thesis
  • Antithesis
  • Synthesis

Proposed by Georg Hegel, it suggests that understanding requires examining opposing viewpoints.

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22
Q

Define:

historiography

A

The study of historical interpretations and the processes historians use to draw conclusions about the past.

It emphasizes the importance of examining multiple historians’ interpretations.

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23
Q

Identify:

Purpose of historical methodology.

A

To evaluate sources and develop historical interpretations based on evidence.

It involves critical thinking and analysis of both primary and secondary sources.

24
Q

Identify:

Types of social sciences.

A
  • anthropology
  • archaeology
  • communication
  • economics
  • history
  • linguistics
  • psychology
  • sociology
25
# Define: history
* A collection of all **events that occurred in the past**. * Analyzes **how things change over time**.
26
# Define: **Periodization** in historical study.
The **categorization of history** into distinct periods for analysis. ## Footnote This helps contextualize events within broader historical themes. For example, the period from 1000 BC-700 AD is called the Iron Age.
27
# Identify: What did Muhammad see in the Meccan society that he wanted to change?
Arrogance and social **inequality**. ## Footnote He perceived a need for social change.
28
# Identify: The year Muhammad migrated to Medina.
622 AD. ## Footnote This migration was due to persecution in Mecca.
29
# Identify: The **number of Muslims** worldwide today.
Around 1.9 billion. ## Footnote Islam is the second largest religion in the world.
30
# Explain: "The Great Game"
A dispute between Britain and Russia over control of Afghanistan and parts of India and Persia. ## Footnote This rivalry influenced alliances and treaties by the end of the 19th century.
31
# Identify: Characteristics of **European imperialism**.
* Racism * Moral superiority * Missionary activity * Exploitation of natural resources * Military conquest * Rivalry between colonial powers * Complete political control over colonized areas ## Footnote These characteristics defined the imperialist approach of European powers.
32
# Identify: A major part of **Lincoln's early life**.
Working on the **family farm**. ## Footnote This left little time for formal education.
33
# Identify: One of **Lincoln's first jobs** before entering politics.
**Hauling freight** down the Mississippi to New Orleans. ## Footnote This introduced him to the institution of slavery.
34
# Identify: The **military role** Lincoln held during the Black Hawk War.
Captain ## Footnote He did not see actual conflict but visited battlefields.
35
# Identify: When did Lincoln marry **Mary Todd**?
November 4, **1842**. ## Footnote They had four boys together.
36
# Identify: The primary topic discussed in the **Lincoln-Douglas debates**.
The expansion of slavery into western territories. ## Footnote They took place from August to October 1858.
37
# Identify: When did Lincoln became the sixteenth president of the United States?
1861 ## Footnote The Civil War began shortly after his inauguration.
38
What **amendment** did Lincoln help write that abolished slavery?
The Thirteenth Amendment. ## Footnote It was passed in 1865 after his death.
39
# Identify: The production system **Lowell** introduced to the United States of America.
An integrated textile manufacturing system. ## Footnote This model influenced global urban and employment patterns.
40
# Identify: **Eleanor Roosevelt**'s place and date of birth.
**October 11, 1884**, in Manhattan, **New York**.
41
# Identify: **Gandhi**'s profession.
He was a lawyer, social activist, politician and writer. ## Footnote He studied law in London and practiced in Bombay before moving to South Africa.
42
# Explain: The ***Bhagavad Gita***'s role in Gandhi's life.
It served as his **spiritual guide**. ## Footnote He was particularly moved by concepts like ***aparigraha*** (giving up possessions) and ***samabhava*** (transcending pain and pleasure).
43
# Explain: The circumstances of **Gandhi's assassination**.
He was assassinated on January 30, 1948, while on his way to a prayer meeting. ## Footnote His assassination occurred amidst tensions between Hindus and Muslims regarding partition.
44
# Identify: **Robert Fulton**'s greatest development.
The first successful **commercial steamboat**. ## Footnote As a result, America's rivers opened to commercial trade and passenger transportation.
45
# Explain: **Phyllis Schlafly**'s arguments against the **Equal Rights Amendment**.
* Argued that **women already had sufficient legal protections** and that the **ERA would actually harm women by taking away certain privileges they enjoyed**, such as exemptions from the draft and Social Security benefits for widows. * Believed that the ERA would **undermine the traditional family structure** by promoting gender equality and challenging traditional gender roles.
46
# Define: direct diffusion
**Interaction between different cultures** through trade, travel, immigration or tourism. ## Footnote This is often the most straightforward form of cultural exchange.
47
# Define: indirect diffusion
**Adoption of cultural aspects via a third party** without direct contact between two cultures. ## Footnote An example is the adoption of Western culture through mass media.
48
# Define: forced diffusion
**Imposition of cultural aspects by a dominant culture** on a smaller or subjugated culture through war or colonialism. ## Footnote This often leads to significant cultural changes and loss.
49
# Identify: The 5 main types of **cultural diffusion**.
1. Relocation diffusion 1. Expansion diffusion 1. Contagious diffusion 1. Hierarchical diffusion 1. Stimulus diffusion ## Footnote Each type has unique characteristics and mechanisms of spreading culture.
50
# Define: expansion diffusion
**Cultural aspects spread beyond their host cultures** while remaining strong in the host culture. ## Footnote It often leads to rapid cultural growth and globalization.
51
# Define: hierarchical diffusion
Cultural diffusion that occurs when **influential structures in society encourage the adoption of certain new cultures** or cultural aspects. ## Footnote This often leads to cultural homogeneity and can influence societal values.
52
# Define: stimulus diffusion
**Cultural ideas** spread from a single source and **evolve as they interact with new cultures**. ## Footnote This allows cultures to adapt while maintaining core principles.
53
# Define: contagious diffusion
**Cultural values or ideas** spreading from one individual to another through **one-on-one interactions**. ## Footnote It allows ideas to take root quickly across cultures.
54
# Define: relocation diffusion
**Cultural ideas** spread due to the **relocation of individuals** from one culture to another. ## Footnote This often results in assimilation or integration of cultures.
55
# Explain: Differences between **folk culture** and **pop culture**.
* **Folk culture**: * tied to specific locations * stable * **Pop culture**: * transcends geographical limits * evolves rapidly ## Footnote These differences affect how each type of culture spreads.
56
# Identify: An example of **folk culture**.
The **manyattas** of the nomadic pastoralist **Masai** communities of Kenya and Tanzania. ## Footnote Folk culture is typically specific to a group and location.
57
# Identify: An example of **pop culture**.
Fast food, such as **KFC** and **McDonald's**, which has spread globally. ## Footnote Pop culture is influenced by mass media and can be adopted widely regardless of location.