Unit 6 Flashcards
Consequences of Industrialization (1750-1900)
Social Darwinism
nationalism
civilizing mission
justifying imperialism
social darwinism, nationalism, civilizing mission, and the desire to religiously convert indigenous populations
non-state to state colonial control
shift from the private ownership of the Congo by King Leopold II to the Belgium government, shift from the Dutch East India Company to Dutch government control in Indonesia and Southeast Asia
European states as well as the United States and Japan acquired territories throughout Asia and the Pacific while
Spanish and Portuguese influence declined
European states that expanded empires in Africa
Britain in West Africa, Belgium in the Congo, and French in West Africa
Settler colonies
New Zealand
Many European states used both _ and _ to expand their empires in Africa
warfare and diplomacy
the US, Russia, and Japan expanded their land holdings by
conquering and settling neighboring territories
anticolonial movements
direct resistance within empires
Túpac Amaru II’s rebellion in Peru, Samory Touré’s military battles in West Africa, Yaa Asantewaa War in West Africa, Indian Rebellion of 1857
Túpac Amaru II’s rebellion in Peru
Samory Touré’s military battles in West Africa
Yaa Asantewaa War in West Africa
Indian Rebellion of 1857
new states on the peripheries
independent states in the Balkans, Sokoto Caliphate in modern-day Nigeria, Cherokee Nation, Zulu Kingdom
rebellions
Ghost Dance in the US, Xhosa Cattle-Killing Movement in Southern Africa, Madhist wars in Sudan
independent states in the Balkans
Sokoto Caliphate in modern-day Nigeria
Cherokee Nation
Zulu Kingdom
Ghost Dance
Xhosa Cattle-Killing Movement in Southern Africa
Madhist Wars in Sudan
what led to the growth of export economies
the need for raw materials for factories and increased food supplies for the growing population in urban centers
export economies
specialized in commercial extraction of natural resources and the production of food and industrial crops; the profits from these raw materials were used to purchase finished goods
cotton production in Egypt
rubber extraction in the Amazon and Congo basin
palm oil trade in West Africa
guano industries in Peru and Chile
Meat from Argentina and Uruguay
Diamonds from Africa
industrialized states practicing economic imperialism
Britain and France expanding their influence in China through the Opium Wars, the construction of the Port of Buenos Aires with the support of British firms
commodities that contributed to European and American economic advantage
cotton growth in South Asia and Egypt and exported to Great Britain and other Eur. countries, opium produced in Middle East or South Asia and exported to China, Palm oil produced in sub-Saharan Africa and exported to European countries, copper extracted in Chile
because of the nature of new modes of transportation
both internal and external migrants increasingly relocated to cities; contributed to the global urbanization of the 19th cenutry; transportation allowed many migrants to return periodically or permanently to their home societies
return of migrants
Japanese agricultural workers in the Pacific, Lebanese merchants in the Americas, Italian industrial workers in Argentina
migrants
Irish to the US, British engineers and geologists to South Asia and Africa
many individuals chose freely to relocate, often
in search of work
Chinese and Indian indentured servitude
migrants often created
ethnic enclaves in different parts of the world that helped transplant their culture into new environments
migrant ethnic enclaves
Chinese in Southeast Asia, the Caribbean, South America, and North America, Indians in East and Southern Africa, the Caribbean, and Southeast Asia, Irish in North America, Italians in North and South America
Chinese Exclusion Act
White Australia Policy