Colonialism and Imperialism in the Context of the Philippines and Southeast Asia History Flashcards

1
Q

It is the expansion of a nation’s authority over other nations through the
acquisition of land and/or the imposition of economic and political domination.

A

Imperialism

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2
Q

It is the main reason behind colonial expansion ( colonialism ) that laid the foundation for a global
struggle for supremacy.

A

Imperialism

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3
Q

Essentially means control through diplomatic means

A

Imperialism

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4
Q

The period of intense competition and colonization by European powers for Asia

A

Scramble for Asia

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5
Q

When does the term “ Scramble for Asia “ occur?

A

1880 - 1930

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6
Q

What happened during the “Scramble for Asia?“

A

The expansion of European imperial territories in Asia

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7
Q

What became the focus of the “ Scramble For Asia? “

A

Asia

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8
Q

The “ Scramble for Asia “ continues to shape what?

A

Geopolitics today

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9
Q

It is defined as “Control by one power over a dependent area or people.”

A

Colonialism

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10
Q

Colonialism occurs when?

A

When one nation conquers another nation

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11
Q

During colonialism, the colonizer may often do what?

A

Force its own language and cultural values to another nation

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12
Q

Colonialism involves what?

A

The settlement of people

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13
Q

What is the objective of Imperialism?

A

Establish dominance through economic, military, or diplomatic means

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14
Q

What is the objective of Colonialism?

A
  1. Economic Exploitation
  2. Resource Extraction
  3. Establishment of Trade Routes
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15
Q

How does Imperialism happen?

A
  1. Economic Dominance
  2. Political Influence
  3. Military Control
  4. Force
  5. Acquisition of Land
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16
Q

How does Colonialism happen?

A
  1. Direct and Physical Control
  2. Establishment of Colonies
  3. Settlement
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17
Q

What motivates Imperialism?

A
  1. Economic Interests
  2. Geopolitical Influence
  3. Strategic Military Positioning
  4. Spread of Ideology or Cultural Values
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18
Q

What motivates Colonialism?

A
  1. Addition of Land
  2. Addition of Resources
  3. Economic Exploitation
  4. Cultural Assimilation
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19
Q

In a basic Cause and Effect Relationship, what is the cause and what is the effect?

A

Imperialism can be thought of as the cause and Colonialism as the effect

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20
Q

What are the Forms of Imperialism

A
  1. Colonialism
  2. Economic Imperialism
  3. Having Protectorate
  4. Sphere of Influence
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21
Q

A form of Imperialism where direct control of a foreign country over an occupied country

A

Colonialism

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22
Q

A form of Imperialism where a foreign large private business enterprises control over a country that is not yet well-developed

A

Economic Imperialism

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23
Q

A form of Imperialism where a foreign country allows the native rulers of a weaker country to remain in power while maintaining control over rulers

A

Having Protectorate

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24
Q

A form of Imperialism where a foreign country maintains a strong political or economic influence over a country or a geographical region

A

Sphere of Influence

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25
What are the forms of Colonialism
1. Direct Rule ( Territorial Colonialism ) 2. Indirect Rule ( Informal Colonialism )
26
It refers to a situation where a colonial power establishes direct control over a territory and its people
Direct Rule / Territorial Colonialism
27
Direct Rule allows for what?
1. More Direct Control 2. Exploitation of Resources
28
What are the Disadvantages of Direct Rule?
1. Resistance and Conflicts with the Local Population
29
A form of Colonialism that involves a more subtle form of control
Indirect Rule / Informal Colonialism
30
In an Indirect Rule, the colonial power relies on what?
1. Local Negotiators 2. Local Collaborators
31
What are the advantages of Indirect Rule?
1. Less Costly 2. Easier to Maintain
32
What are the disadvantages of Indirect Rule?
1. Exploitation of the Local Population by the Collaborating Elites 2. Marginalization of the Local Population by the Collaborating Elites
33
Name an example/s of Direct Rule
1. French Rule in Indochina
34
Name an example/s of Indirect Rule
1. Dutch Rule in Indonesia 2. Spanish Rule in the Philippines
35
It refers to the method of rule that colonial powers practiced on the nations which they ruled
Direct and Indirect Rule
36
What are the Effects of Colonialism?
1. Economic Disruption and Dependency 2. Political Instability and Conflict 3. Cultural Disruption and Loss of Identity 4. Social Inequality and Marginalization
37
What are the Events that Paved the Way for Westerner’s Arrival in Asia
1. Launching of Crusades 2. Travels of Marco Polo 3. Search for a New trade Route 4. Age of Exploration and Discovery 5. Belief Mercantilism
38
Crusades were launched upon the call of who?
Pope Urban II
39
Crusades were launched upon the call of Pope Urban II to what?
Reclaim Jerusalem
40
What is the Holy Land of Christians
Jerusalem
41
The Cavaliers' accounts of Asia reached what?
Europe
42
The Cavaliers' accounts of Asia enticed Europe to what?
Travel to Asia
43
The Travels of Marco Polo published and highlighted what?
The Wealth and Beauty of China
44
The Travels of Marco Polo caused what?
Caused the Europeans to travel to Asia
45
What are the Asian Products that are used for food preservation and became in demand and popular in Europe?
1. Silk 2. Gold 3. Diamonds 4. Rubies 5. Salt
46
These are used for food preservation and became in demand and popular in Europe
Asian Products
47
When did the Seljuk Turks gain control of the trade route from Asia to Europe
During the 14th century
48
Where did the Seljuk Turks gain control of the trade route?
From Asia to Europe
49
The Seljuk Turks caused what?
1. The Italian Monopoly 2. Increased Prices of Asian Commodities 3. Search for a New Trade Route
50
Refers to when Europeans started traveling to discover new lands and trade routes
Age of Exploration and Discovery
51
What happened during Prince Henry’s reign?
Portuguese sailors reached land
52
Name examples of a land that Portuguese Sailors reached
1. Bartolomeu Dias 2. Edge of Africa
53
Portuguese Sailors reached the edge of Africa and named it what?
Cape of Good Hope
54
The Cape of Good Hope signifies what?
The Portuguese Sailors’ hope to discover more lands
55
Vasco de Gama discovered a new route to Asia by reaching what?
Calicut ( present day Kerala )
56
A theory that a country’s wealth could be measured by the total amount of gold and silver it possessed
Mercantilism
57
What are the nations that fought for the lands of Asia through Colonialism?
1. Spain 2. Portugal 3. Great Britain 4. Netherlands 5. France
58
When did the first stage of Western Imperialism happen?
16th - 17th century
59
What are the motives of the first stage of Western colonialism in Asia?
1. Spread Christianity 2. Benefit from Colonies’ Natural Resources 3. Selling of Colonizers’ Surplus to Colonies
60
This stage is characterized by the expansion and consolidation of Western powers beyond their borders.
Second Stage of Western Imperialism
61
When did the second stage of Western Imperialism happen?
18th - 19th century
62
What are the motives of the second stage of Western colonialism in Asia?
1. Industrialization 2. Capitalism 3. White Man’s Burden
63
It is an economic system characterized by private ownership of capital and free competition in the market
Capitalism
64
Who made the White Man’s Burden
Rudyard Kipling
65
Describes the Westeners’ belief that they are better and more advanced than black people
White Man’s Burden
66
Refers to the period during which European powers established control and influence over Asia
Western Colonization of Southeast Asia
67
When did the Western Colonization of Southeast Asia happen?
16th - 20th century
68
What caused the Western Colonization of Southeast Asia?
1. Economic Motives 2. Political Ambitions 3. Strategic Interests
69
When did all Southeast Asia nations come under colonial control except Thailand
Early 12th century
70
What are the key events during the Western Colonization in Southeast Asia?
1. Portuguese Arrival 2. Dutch East India Company (VOC) Establishment 3. Spanish Colonization of the Philippines 4. Anglo - Dutch Treaty of 1824 5. French Colonization of Indochina
71
When did the Portuguese Explorers arrived in Southeast Asia?
Early 16th century
72
Who famously led the Portuguese Explorers?
Vasco Da Gama
73
The Dutch East India Company is also called what?
VOC
74
When was the Dutch East India Company established?
1602
75
What does The Dutch East India Company aim to do?
Dominate the spice trade in the East Indies
76
When did Ferdinand Magellan arrived in the Philippines?
1521
77
The Philippines remained under Spanish rule for how many years?
333 years
78
When did the Anglo - Dutch treaty happen?
1824
79
What was the result of the Anglo - Dutch Treaty?
Brought Malaya and Singapore under the control of the British Brought Indonesia under the control of the Dutch
80
When did the French Colonization of Indochina happen?
19th century
81
What did the French colonize throughout the 19th century?
1. Vietnam 2. Cambodia 3. Laos
82
The French Colonization of Indochina was driven by what?
Economic Interests
83
What was Thailand formerly known as?
Siam
84
Why was Thailand able to avoid direct colonization by Western imperial powers?
1. Served as a Buffer Zone 2. Modernization Reforms 3. Strengthening of Thai Nationalism and Cultural Identity
85
It is an area that physically separates two or more adversarial powers, serving as an instrument of peace and stability
Buffer Zone
86
It absorbs tensions and acts as a cushion, existing at different geographical scales depending on the powers being separated
Buffer Zone
87
Who are the Thai kings that employed adept diplomacy and negotiating treaties with Britain and France that preserved the country’s sovereignty while making economic and territorial concessions?
1. King Mongkut 2. King Chulalongkorn
88
What are the impacts of Western Colonization in Southeast Asia?
1. Economic Exploitation 2. Social and Cultural Transformations 3. Political Instability and Resistance