Chapter 2 Globalization, Core-Periphery

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
New Imperialism Ask what would be the benefits for a country to control another country? Would there be any drawbacks or what would be difficult about.
Advertisements

Five Themes of Geography G2-G3
Late Nineteenth Century Imperialism Objective To understand the causes of European imperialism of the late 19 th century To understand the.
The Age of Imperialism (1850 – 1914). Imperialism: building empires by expanding territory and gaining colonies.
IMPERIALISM HWH UNIT 8 CHAPTER What is Imperialism? The “New Imperialism” ◦ European domination of the culture, economy, and government of much.
Distribution of LDCs and MDCs
BLUE AND ORANGE – What makes 1450 to 1750 Different? Economic –Expansion to the New World creates a truly global trade network. –Silver.
Classroom Response System Questions Chapter 12: Industry and Services.
World Industrial Regions
Key Issue 1 Where did Agriculture Originate?
The British Empire Color all the British empire RED/
1750 – 1914 Overview Periodization Question: Why 1750 –1914?
Global core and periphery Hong Kong MIKE CLARKE/AFP/Getty Images.
European Empires. Portugal Portugal Portugal –Established the earliest modern European colonial empires –Prince Henry the Navigator Started a school.
❧ Period 5: Europe Goes on Tour: The Sequel!
Imperialism Ch. 25. Vocab and Assignment  Imperialism  Racism  Protectorate  Indirect Rule  Direct Rule  Identify the role of Great Britain, France,
“Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world.” – Nelson Mandela.
The Age of Imperialism Geography BBS. Definition and History Imperialism is when a strong nation attempts to expand its territory by military conquest,
ENGLISH IMPERIALISM IN THE EAST Definitions Imperialism “extending a nation’s influence directly or indirectly over weaker areas” Colonialism.
Industry – History & Regions
Europe from Empire to Decolonization. Introduction At the end of the 19th century, Europe dominates the world with its vast colonial empires, mostly in.
The American Nation In the Modern Era
Late Nineteenth Century Imperialism
The World Economy Chapter 16 pg The West’s First Outreach post-1300 : Consistent exploration & curiosity of the world increased remarkably –Fueled.
Chapter 15 New Global Players in the Twenty- First Century Global Issue 3.
Europe Population Geography Political Geography Cultural Geography.
Beginning around 1850, European nations took control of much of Africa, Asia, and Latin America. This policy of a powerful nation dominating the politics,
How did the Industrial Revolution Impact the Rest of the World? With a Focus on Asia and Africa.
Chapter 12, Population and Urbanization The Study of Population The Theory of Demographic Transition Industrialization: An Uneven Experience The Demographic.
Chapter 16 The World Economy. Welcome to the Beginning of the Modern Era!!!!!!! Early Modern Era: During this time frame: – Ottomans: 1453 –
Chapter 16, Globalization The Development of Global Trade The Emergence of the Global Economy Globalization: The Continuing Process Population Growth and.
CHAPTER 17 GLOBAL INTERACTIONS: EUROPE AND THE NEW WORLD ECONOMY,
New Imperialism.
+ The Long Nineteenth Century: Unit 5, AP World History.
Imperialism. ImperialismDefinition Domination by one country over another country’s political, economic, and cultural life.
Chapter 22: Nationalism and Imperialism ( ) 22.5 – The Effect of Imperialism on Asia.
European Colonialism. What is Colonialism? The extension of a nation's rule over another territory for political or economic reasons. By 1800, European.
10.4 Students analyze patterns of global change in the era of New Imperialism in at least two of the following regions or countries: Africa, Southeast.
Unit 4 - Imperialism. Imperialism Imperialism is the domination by a country of the political, economic, or cultural life of another country or region.
SOC101Y Introduction to Sociology Professor Robert Brym Lecture #12 Global Inequality 26 Jan 2011.
Imperialism/Nationalism. British view of Imperialism Germany’s view of British Imperialism.
Europe’s Rush to Africa BRING BOOK TOMORROW!!!
Map of Europe.
Origins of development: Colonialism and Decolonızation
Period 5 Vocab.
Hotel name…. Occupied rooms Total person-nights Here of Israeli nights
Economic Activities Industrial Revolution
Key Issue 1 Where did Agriculture Originate?
Europe Goes on Tour: The Sequel!
AP Review: Unit 5.2 (Industrialization)
Theories of Economic Growth
Where Did Industry Originate & Where is it distributed today?
African Map Quiz – Tuesday, June 6th
A.P. World History Unit 4:
CH 24 Imperialism The domination by one country of the political, economic or cultural life of another country.
1750 – 1914 Overview Periodization Question: Why 1750 –1914?
The History of Humanity
Overview of 1750 – 1914 The birth of the Modern Age
Key Issues Where is industry distributed? Why are situation and site factors important? Why does industry cause pollution? Why are situation and site factors.
1750 – 1914 Overview Periodization Question: Why 1750 –1914?
Essential Question: What was the impact of European imperialism in Africa? Warm Up Question:
Chapter 12 section 1 The New Imperialism.
Population Geography Political Geography Cultural Geography
You have an SOL Review Quiz this morning! STUDY! 
1 Point! 2 Points! 3 Points! 4 Points! 5 Points!!
World Industrial Regions
Period – % of Test.
Part I – Setting the stage
Explanation and example
Imperialism in Africa.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 2 Globalization, Core-Periphery

02.01 A minisystem is a society with: 1. a single cultural base 2. a modern economy 3. an extensive physical infrastructure 4. extensive urbanization 5. all of the above

02.01 A minisystem is a society with: 1. a single cultural base 2. a modern economy 3. an extensive physical infrastructure 4. extensive urbanization 5. all of the above Explanation: Minisystems are societies with a single cultural base and a reciprocal social economy. They are found only in subsistence-based economies.

02.02 Which country was a core region in 1800? 1. United States 2. Japan 3. China 4. France 5. Russia

02.02 Which country was a core region in 1800? 1. United States 2. Japan 3. China 4. France 5. Russia

02.03 Which country was a core region in 1900? 1. Japan 2. Australia 3. Italy 4. Russia 5. Canada

02.03 Which country was a core region in 1900? 1. Japan 2. Australia 3. Italy 4. Russia 5. Canada

02.04 Which country was a core region in 2000? 1. Russia 2. Spain 3. Australia 4. Brazil 5. India

02.04 Which country was a core region in 2000? 1. Russia 2. Spain 3. Australia 4. Brazil 5. India

02.05 The Industrial Revolution in Europe: 1. took place simultaneously throughout Europe 2. diffused from southern to northern Europe 3. began in Britain where power and raw materials were available 4. began in Germany 5. moved generally from east to west

02.05 The Industrial Revolution in Europe: 1. took place simultaneously throughout Europe 2. diffused from southern to northern Europe 3. began in Britain where power and raw materials were available 4. began in Germany 5. moved generally from east to west

02.06 In 2004, the 20% of the world’s population living in the highest-income countries had about what share of world income? 1. 5% 2. 20% 3. 50% 4. 75% 5. 100%

02.06 In 2004, the 20% of the world’s population living in the highest-income countries had about what share of world income? 1. 5% 2. 20% 3. 50% 4. 75% 5. 100% Explanation: The fifth of the world’s population living in the richest countries had about 75% of world income in 2004; the fifth of the world’s population living in the poorest countries had just 1% of world income. These figures indicate how unequally world income is distributed.

02.07 Which countries have the highest share of the world’s internet users? 1. United Kingdom and Germany 2. United States and Russia 3. United States and China 4. Japan and Australia 5. none of the above

02.07 Which countries have the highest share of the world’s internet users? 1. United Kingdom and Germany 2. United States and Russia 3. United States and China 4. Japan and Australia 5. none of the above

02.08 This philosopher’s belief in the intellectual importance of geography helped establish it as a formal discipline: 1. Ellen Churchill Semple 2. Carl Sauer 3. Charles Darwin 4. Ellsworth Huntington 5. Immanuel Kant

02.08 This philosopher’s belief in the intellectual importance of geography helped establish it as a formal discipline: 1. Ellen Churchill Semple 2. Carl Sauer 3. Charles Darwin 4. Ellsworth Huntington 5. Immanuel Kant Explanation: The German philosopher Immanuel Kant (1724-1804) identified geography as a field of knowledge that classified things according to space (regions).

02.09 This map depicts: 1. the first English settlements in North America 2. the prime agricultural land in the United States 3. the manufacturing belt of the United States 4. the mid-Atlantic region 5. a peripheral part of the United States

02.09 This map depicts: 1. the first English settlements in North America 2. the prime agricultural land in the United States 3. the manufacturing belt of the United States 4. the mid-Atlantic region 5. a peripheral part of the United States Explanation: This part of the United States contained all the factors necessary for the development of a manufacturing sector.

02.10 The first phase of the internal geographic expansion and regional integration of core regions was based on this transport technology: 1. railroads 2. aircraft 3. tractors 4. trucks 5. canals

02.10 The first phase of the internal geographic expansion and regional integration of core regions was based on this transport technology: 1. railroads 2. aircraft 3. tractors 4. trucks 5. canals Explanation: Canals, an old technology, helped parts of Europe and the United States integrate and extend emerging industrial regions before the use of the other four technologies.

02.11 In the late nineteenth century, the world’s dominant imperial power was: 1. United States 2. United Kingdom 3. France 4. Spain 5. Netherlands

02.11 In the late nineteenth century, the world’s dominant imperial power was: 1. United States 2. United Kingdom 3. France 4. Spain 5. Netherlands Explanation: The British Empire dominated world trade in the late nineteenth century.

02.12 The Mau Mau movement was a significant attempt to resist colonial rule in which place? 1. New Zealand 2. South Africa 3. India 4. Kenya 5. Barbados

02.12 The Mau Mau movement was a significant attempt to resist colonial rule in which place? 1. New Zealand 2. South Africa 3. India 4. Kenya 5. Barbados Explanation: The Mau Mau rebellion in Kenya helped draw attention to the plight of Africans under British rule, and helped stimulate efforts towards making Kenya independent.