Why Have Some Ethnicities Been Transformed Into Nationalities?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Geography Review Russia & the Former Soviet Union.
Advertisements

Chapter 5 Ethnicity. I. Where are Ethnicities distributed? A. Ethnicities in the United States 1. Clustering of ethnicities a. Regional Concentration.
Stateless Nations. Nation versus Nation-State Nation A culturally distinctive group of people occupying a specific territory and bound together by a.
The Rise of Nationality. NATIONALITY Nationality is distinct from Race and Ethnicity. Race is a term descendants of western Europeans use to classify.
Why have Ethnicities Been Transformed into Nationalities?
Chapter 7.  Ethnicities in the United States Clustering of ethnicities (see map) African American migration patterns  Slavery, industrialization, ghetto.
Ethnicity is identity with a group of people who share the cultural traditions of a particular homeland or hearth. Ethnicity is a source of pride for.
Key Issue 2: Nationalities 1.Nationality 2.Confusion between nationality and ethnicity 3.Rise of Nationalities 4.Nation-States 5.Nation-States in Europe.
Ethnic Groups Chapter 7. People Group Themselves Like cars, trucks, suvs, or mini vans— Nationalities=being a citizen of a country— ”Americans”, “Canadians”,
September 2, 2015S. Mathews1 Human Geography By James Rubenstein Chapter 7 Key Issue 2 Why Have Ethnicities Been Transformed into Nationalities?
 What race do you consider yourself?  What ethnicity do you consider yourself?  What is the difference between the two?
Culture VII – Ethnicity and Nationalism
Why have Ethnicities been transformed into nationalities?
What is an immigrant? An immigrant is a person who moves from one country or region to another in order to make a new home. Picture from:
Russia and Eurasia. Russia and Eurasia Republics.
 IWBAT analyze Vietnam songs  IWBAT describe the end of the Cold War.
Issue 2: Ethnicities into Nationalities
Ethnicity and Conflict Rise of the Nation State. What is Race? Genetic coding in a persons DNA Reflects ancient migrations patterns and splits that occurred.
The Fall of Communism and the U.S.S.R. Eastern Bloc Union of Soviet Socialist Republics 15 Republics: Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Estonia, Georgia,
Independent Republics Chapter 21 Section 2. Former USSR 1991 Collapse of USSR New countries formed Combined Pop. 145 million Ethnic Minorities: cultural.
NextLastEurope. NextLastEurope  The region of Europe is the area on the map shaded dark purple. Europe.
Europe Research PowerPoint Each group (2-3) must choose two countries from Europe and create a PPT that teaches their classmates about those nations.
The Cold War The Effects of the Cold War on the American Psyche.
W HY HAVE ETHNICITIES BEEN TRANSFORMED INTO NATIONALITIES ? Rise of Nationalities.
O.Rudnytskyi, O.Gladun Demographic losses of Ukraine and other republics of the former Soviet Union in the Second World War Ptoukha Institute for Demography.
Political Boundary Change: U.S.S.R. Human Geography B Ms. Weigel & Mrs. Houser Human Geography B Ms. Weigel & Mrs. Houser.
Everyday life and history of my country. famous politicians the most important facts from the history (old and new) social problems leaders in my country.
Chapter 7 Section 2 Why have ethnicities been transformed into nationalities?
Russia and the Republics. Chapter 4, Lesson 3 Warm-Up Questions CPS Questions (1 - 2)
Collapse of the Soviet Union. Mikhail Gorbachev In March 1985 Gorbachev was chosen as leader of communist party Once he became leader he began to reform.
Why have ethnicities been transformed into nationalities?
© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 7: Ethnicity The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography.
Ethnicity and the State. Race vs Ethnicity 0 Race 0 Identity with a group of people descended from a common ancestor 0 Genetically significant differences.
By: Paige Terhune & Lizzy Satran. To display the population sizes of the 15 FSU countries and explain the differences between the countries.
Why Have Ethnicities been Transformed Into Nationalities?
WHY ARE NATION-STATES DIFFICULT TO CREATE?
Key Issue #2 Why have Ethnicities been transformed into nationalities?
Models of Spatial relationships
WHY ARE NATION-STATES DIFFICULT TO CREATE?
March 1st, 2017 Learning Target: I will be able to identify how the Cold War effected the world and US relations Literacy Target: To gain general knowledge.
Key Issues Where are states distributed? Why are nation-states difficult to create? Why do boundaries cause problems? Why do states cooperate and compete.
Human Geography By James Rubenstein
Why have Ethnicities been Transformed into Nationalities?
These 3 things are not the same! Try to define them:
Why have Ethnicities been transformed into Nationalities?
Political Geography.
Ethnicities into Nationalities
Central Asia Freedom Ruled by the Soviet Union until 1991 Transcaucasian Republics-Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia Central Asia Republics-
End of the Cold War Mr. Doherty / Mrs. T.
Topic: “…an imagined…community”
Eastern Europe and Central Asia Brain Drain – Patterns and Issues
What is immigration? Immigration is the movement of people from
Political Geography.
Key Issues Where are states distributed?
COLLAPSE OF THE SOVIET UNION
End of the Cold War Ms. Johnson.
Political Geography: The Nation State
AP HUMAN GEOGRAPHY CHAPTER 17 CLASS NOTES 35o
Chapter 22 The Caucasus and Central Asia
Nuclear Age Continues Cold War evolved over 4 decades
Political Geography.
Red to Gray. Red to Gray % Population Decrease, million 17 million 12 million.
Political Geography.
Power of States.
THIS IS Ethnicity Jeopardy. THIS IS Ethnicity Jeopardy.
Political Geography.
Russia and the Republics
Ethnicity Chapter 7 An Introduction to Human Geography
SUPRANATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
COLLAPSE OF THE SOVIET UNION
Presentation transcript:

Why Have Some Ethnicities Been Transformed Into Nationalities? Ethnicity Why Have Some Ethnicities Been Transformed Into Nationalities?

Nationality Legal attachment & personal allegiance to a particular country legal status + cultural tradition Voting, passport, civic duties (taxes) What is your Race? Ethnicity? Nationality? Can be quite ‘muddy’ (ex. Quebecois) Be comfortable with the differences between them

Rise of Nationalities Nation-States: a state whose territory corresponds to that occupied by a certain ethnicity that has been transformed into a nationality Desire for self-rule (self-determination) Rarely happens precisely Can you think of an example of a nation state?

Nation-States in Europe Most of W Europe was made up of NS’s by 1900 Many boundaries redrawn post WWI Nazi goal during 1930s to unite all of German speaking Europe into one state No one stepped in until they invaded Poland Start of WWII

Case Study: Denmark Almost perfect nation-state But NOT perfect…. Danish ethnicity corresponds closely with countries borders Homogeneous language/culture etc. Nearly all live in Denmark But NOT perfect…. 10% ethnic minorities Guest workers (Turkey) Refugees (Former Yugoslavia) Atlantic territories (Faeroe islands & Greenland 12% Danish pop.) Separate language/ethnicity

Nationalism Loyalty/devotion of citizens to a nationality How do we foster nationalism in Canada? Mass media important Symbols Flags, Songs (anthems), holidays Centripetal Force – attitude that tends to unify people Opposite = Centrifugal

Multinational & Multi-ethnic States A state that contains more than one ethnicity is a multi-ethnic state Belgium Flemish & Walloons Multi-national states contain 2+ ethnic groups that have traditions of self-rule & recognize each other as distinct nationalities Can cause problems United Kingdom – 4 main nationalities Canada!

Former Soviet Union 15 republics based on largest ethnicities When collapsed in 1990’s; all these became independent countries Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania (all different religions – known as Baltic states) Belarus, Moldova, Ukraine Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan & Uzbekistan (the “stans”) Azerbaijan*, Armenia*, Georgia* (aka Caucasus) Russia* Russia now largest multinational state (39)

Republics of the Soviet Union Fig. 7-11: The Soviet Union consisted of 15 republics that included the country’s largest ethnic groups. These all became independent countries in the early 1990s.

Ethnic Groups in Russia Fig. 7-12: Russia officially recognizes 39 ethnic groups, or nationalities, which are concentrated in western and southern portions of the country.