introduction to global history: key concepts

19
1 Introduction to Global History: Key Concepts Primary sources o Personal correspondence o Eye witness account Secondary sources o Explains the significance of a primary source Features of a political map o Political borders, capitals, cities, sites of wars Features of a physical map/topography o Topography – elevations o Also mountains, deserts, waterways Historical Sources and Historical Reasoning o T/F All historical sources are balanced and accurate o T/F Some historical sources are biased o T/F All historical sources must be read skeptically and crosschecked to determine reliability o T/F Historians need to consider many points of view to analyze the past o T/F Attitudes toward global events change o T/F Historical sources often leave out dissenting points of view o T/ F A historian needs to determine the authenticity of a source to determine its usefulness Social Sciences o Human geography includes: Connections between people and placeshumans interacting with earth Environmental concerns Patterns of population distribution Urban and rural uses of land Migration of people Impact of climate on culture Human Geography by location o How did the geography of Latin America affect its development? __________________________________ o Which geographic factor enabled Japan to dominate southeast Asia? o Which geographic factor hindered Indian/Pakistan/Bangladesh development? o What geographic feature hindered African agricultural development? o Why do geographers use latitude and longitude: o What geographic feature hindered Japan’s economic development? o What natural resource is found in abundance in the Persian Gulf Middle East nations? Other Social Scientists: o Political science Refers to GOVERNMENT, government leaders, laws, rulers. o Economics Refers to scarcity of natural resources, labor, overpopulation, trade, means of production, supply & demand o Archeology: refers to ARTIFACTS (manmade objects), excavations of fossils o Anthropologists Studies cultural histories, oral history. Causes of migration o War, poverty, famine, ethnic tension Technology o Decreased costs of business interactions.

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Page 1: Introduction to Global History: Key Concepts

1  

Introduction to Global History: Key  Concepts 

 

 

 

   

Primary sources 

o Personal correspondence 

o Eye witness account 

Secondary sources 

o Explains the significance of a primary source 

Features of a political map 

o Political borders, capitals, cities, sites of wars 

Features of a physical map/topography 

o Topography – elevations 

o Also mountains, deserts, waterways 

Historical Sources and Historical Reasoning  

o T/F All historical sources are balanced and accurate 

o T/F Some historical sources are biased 

o T/F All historical sources must be read skeptically and 

cross‐checked to determine reliability 

o  T/F Historians need to consider many points of view to 

analyze the past 

o T/F Attitudes toward global events change 

o T/F Historical sources often leave out dissenting points of 

view 

o T/ F A historian needs to determine the authenticity of a 

source to determine its usefulness 

Social Sciences 

o Human geography includes: 

Connections between people and places‐

humans interacting with earth 

Environmental concerns 

Patterns of population distribution 

Urban and rural uses of land 

Migration of people 

Impact of climate on culture 

Human Geography by location 

o How did the geography of Latin America affect its 

development? 

__________________________________ 

o Which geographic factor enabled Japan to dominate 

southeast Asia? 

o Which geographic factor hindered 

Indian/Pakistan/Bangladesh development?  

o What geographic feature hindered African agricultural 

development? 

o Why do geographers use latitude and longitude:  

o What geographic feature hindered Japan’s economic 

development? 

o What natural resource is found in abundance in the 

Persian Gulf Middle East nations? 

Other Social Scientists: 

o Political science 

Refers to GOVERNMENT, 

government leaders, 

laws, rulers. 

o Economics 

Refers to scarcity of 

natural resources,  labor, 

overpopulation, trade, 

means of production, 

supply & demand  

o Archeology: refers to ARTIFACTS 

(man‐made objects), excavations 

of fossils 

o Anthropologists 

Studies cultural histories, 

oral history. 

Causes of migration 

o War, poverty, famine, ethnic 

tension 

Technology 

o Decreased costs of business 

interactions.  

 

Page 2: Introduction to Global History: Key Concepts

 

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Page 3: Introduction to Global History: Key Concepts

 

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Page 4: Introduction to Global History: Key Concepts

 

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Page 5: Introduction to Global History: Key Concepts

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Page 6: Introduction to Global History: Key Concepts

6  

Short answer: Challenges to TRADITIONAL AUTHORITY   How did scientists challenge the traditional authority of their 

time?  

 

_________________________________________________________________________________________  

_________________________________________________________________________________________  

_________________________________________________________________________________________  

_________________________________________________________________________________________ 

_________________________________________________________________________________________  

_________________________________________________________________________________________ 

THE AGE OF REASON AKA THE ENLIGHTENMENT PERIOD

Enlightenment Thinker/Philosophe

Main Ideas Impact

LOCKE

MONTESQUIEU

HOBBES

VOLTAIRE

The ideas of all of the above

Enlightenment thinkers/philosophe’s

are based on

A) divine right rule B) human reason, natural laws and experimentation C) economic principles

“All men are naturally born in a state of perfect freedom, equal and independent to act how they want to. The state of nature has a law that governs it. This law of nature obliges (requires) that no one should harm another in his natural rights to life, liberty, and property (possessions). Because men consent (agree) to enter into society to preserve their natural rights to life, liberty, and property, whenever the government endeavors (attempts) to take away or destroy the life, liberty, or property of the people, the government puts itself in a state of war with the people and the people are released from any further obedience to the government (they no longer have to obey the government).”

Source: John Locke, “The Second Treatise of Government” published 1689

Underline the parts of the text that reveal the ideas of John Locke. In the passage, under what conditions are people in a state of war with their government?

Page 7: Introduction to Global History: Key Concepts

 

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Page 8: Introduction to Global History: Key Concepts

 

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Page 9: Introduction to Global History: Key Concepts

9  

Market Economy       Blended Economy        Command Economy 

Book:                      Book:  

 

 

 

 

 

 

Effects of the Industrial Revolution: 

Short Term                      Long Term 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Which written work criticized the capitalist system 

during the Industrial Revolution? 

A) Communist Manifesto by Karl Marx and Friedrich 

Engels 

B) “White Man’s Burden” by Rudyard Kipling 

C) The Wealth of Nations by Adam Smith 

D) The Origin of Species by Charles Darwin 

 

Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels encouraged workers 

to improve their lives by 

A) electing union representatives 

B) participating in local government 

C) overthrowing the capitalist system 

D) demanding pensions and disability insurance 

 

 

 

During the 1800s, reform legislation passed in Great 

Britain, France, and Germany led to 

A) formation of zaibatsu, greater equality for men, and 

establishment of a banking system 

B) legalizing trade unions, setting minimum wages, 

and limiting child labor 

C) government‐owned factories, establishment of five‐

year plans, and limits placed on immigration 

D) bans on overseas trade, mandatory military service, 

and universal suffrage for women

 

"The average worker can never obtain more than a minimum level of living. The worker is deprived of the wealth he himself has created. The 

state is a committee of the bourgeoisie for the exploitation of the people." Who is the likely author of this statement? _______________ 

Page 10: Introduction to Global History: Key Concepts

 

 

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Page 11: Introduction to Global History: Key Concepts

 

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Page 12: Introduction to Global History: Key Concepts

 

Re

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ts:

aiser Wilhelm

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tion 

ation 

on 

e War 

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m

by Garibaldi?

Page 13: Introduction to Global History: Key Concepts

 

Zi

Ca

 

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Is

 

 

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Main economi

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Page 14: Introduction to Global History: Key Concepts

 

H

Fu

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thinkers used

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society. 

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Congress? 

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ents and 

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een here:  

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yet it 

__  

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Page 15: Introduction to Global History: Key Concepts

 

 

 

 

 

   

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15

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Page 16: Introduction to Global History: Key Concepts

 

Bo

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Af

to 

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As

co

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Define apart

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Political R

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16

he 

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nce? _______

_____ 

? _______  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Page 17: Introduction to Global History: Key Concepts

 

 

Re

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Ro

eview Topic #

ey Vocab/Peo

 

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ECONO

          

    

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The British

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Opium Wa

Boxer Reb

W

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Page 18: Introduction to Global History: Key Concepts

 

ThTh

A)

B)

C)

D)

I

he terms sphehe terms sphere

) collective secu

) militarism 

) imperialism 

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INDIA  

    

AFRICA   

     

CHINA   

INDO CHINA (VIETNAM) 

eres of influenes of influence, e

rity 

What wer

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Scramble   Berlin Con  Impact of Positive     What was 

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nce, extra-terriextra‐territoriali

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for Africa: 

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he Boxers los

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istance? 

Nanjing? How

ese Revolutio

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w? 

on) 

y associated wwith 

 

with

188 

Page 19: Introduction to Global History: Key Concepts

 

 

           

W

How

Brit

Lev

 

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Pro

hat concept d

w was British 

tish imperialis

el of food: 

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sm of Ireland

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p represent?  

of India simila

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How does Rup

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