Theme A Modernisation and Transformation in Twentieth-Century Asia (3) (ii) Southeast Asia: from colonies to independent countries Hong Kong Association.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
GO 357 The Political Economy of Regionalism Walter Hatch Colby College Asia or Asia-Pacific.
Advertisements

ASEAN: Evolution, Challenges and Prospects
Reminder Map and Map Test Friday, February 27
How did Europeans gain control of most of Southeast Asia?
Asian Regionalism? ASEAN Northeast Asia. Outline Economic development –Flying geese, falling geese Economic interdependence ASEAN Northeast Asia.
It is known as Kuala Lumpur Declaration, signed by ASEAN Foreign Ministers on November This is the first initiative adopted by ASEAN to create peace.
Has ASEAN Regional Cooperation changed its concentration of trade with APEC? 1 Dr. Marissa Maricosa A. Paderon Assistant Professor Ateneo de Manila University.
Unit 6: Asia SS7G9 SS7H3a SS7H3b.
IMPERIALISM IN SOUTHEAST ASIA. REVIEW Japan avoided European Imperialism by becoming more like the western powers New Constitution created constitutional.
The Double Dip Recession in Asia Real GDP Growth (Annual Percent Change) (est.)2006 (est.)2007.
Southeast Asia. Land Areas (in thousand km 2 ) Mexico (1,964) > Indonesia (1,905) Myanmar (677) > France (643) Thailand (513) > Spain (505) Vietnam.
Immigration in the 1920s and Beyond Laws and Regulations.
SS7H3a INDEPENDENCE FOR INDO- CHINA (VIETNAM). Independence for Indochina The French controlled the colony known as Indochina, which includes the countries.
1 Introduction to East Asia Survey of East Asian Economies.
Southeast Asia Section 2: History Objective 1: to summarize important events in Southeast Asian History Objective 2: to explain how important geographic.
1 Economies of East Asia – ECON 341 Please introduce yourself: Name Reason for choosing this course Prior knowledge/experience with East Asia Your particular.
11.5 Imperialism in South Asia
Colonialism in Asia. European Colonialism Europeans first arrived in Southeast Asia in the early 1500’s. Portuguese, Dutch, British, Spanish, and French.
IMPERIALISM IN EAST ASIA © Student Handouts, Inc.
Mainland Southeast Asia Chapter #29. I. Natural Environments  A. Rivers  Major Rivers? (4)  Tonle Sap?
Chapter 27: Imperialism in Southeast Asia
ASEAN. The Association of Southeast Asian Nations is a political and economic organization of ten countries located in Southeast Asia, which was formed.
The State of Democracy in Southeast Asia with particular reference to Thailand Erik Martinez Kuhonta McGill University.
Imperialism in Asia Main Idea: Western imperialism reached Asia during the 1800’s Asia rich in natural resources - coal- oil - rubber- tin Asian raw materials.
1 NSS Learning and Teaching Strategies for the History Curriculum Series: (1) Compulsory Part: Using audio-visual Resources to support the learning and.
1 Association of Southeast Asian Nations 2 The Establishment of ASEAN Bangkok, 8 August 1967.
BY NENAE & TIME.
 An economic and geo-political organization of ten Southeast Asian countries valuing peace, freedom, and prosperity  “One vision, one identity, one.
NSS Learning and Teaching Strategies for the History Curriculum (1) Learning and Teaching Strategies on Theme A: Hong Kong Mr. CHOW Chi-leong St. Stephen’s.
European Conquests in Southeast Asia.  imperialism: the extension of a nation’s power over other lands ◦ includes political, economic & military power.
History and Government
History And Governments Southeast Asia Ch. 22 Section 1 Ch. 22 Section 1.
Ichiro Fujisaki Ambassador of Japan Asia in the Coming Years: A Japanese Perspective.
Chung Hwa Middle School
THE ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHEAST ASIAN NATIONS 1. History of ASEAN 2. Characteristics of ASEAN 3. Stages of ASEAN expansion 4. ASEAN’s political achievements.
Chapter 27 - Section 5 “Imperialism in Southeast Asia”
Imperialism in Southeast Asia
India & Her Neighbours.
26.4 Notes Expansion in Asia.
Southeast Asia.
Thailand Vietnam New Zealand. Indonesia = Dutch East Indies = Spice Islands.
I. British Imperialism in India A. Nature of British Rule 1. Developed as a result of the British East India Company 2. Divide and rule 3. Kept public.
The Colonies Become New Nations
Imperialism in Southeast Asia Demand for Asian products drive Western imperialists to seek possession of Southeast Asian lands.
Toward the Pacific Century? Chapter 30. I. South Asia  A. The End of the British Raj  B. Independent India  1. An Experiment in Democratic Socialism.
6.1: Colonial Rule in Southeast Asia
Imperialism Efforts of capitalist states in the West to seize markets, cheap raw materials, and lucrative avenues for investment in the countries beyond.
The Pacific Bloc. Locations East Asia Oceania U.S.A. Most of Southeast Asia Australia & New Zealand.
Asia-Europe Relations
Journal  Define imperialism. How did Western nations get stronger and more powerful using imperialism?
ASEAN:(ASSOCIATION FOR SOUTH EAST ASIAN NATION)
Imperialism Across the Globe
Imperialism in Southeast Asia and the Pacific
Southeast Asian Nations get Independence
Political Geography & Globalization
ASEAN, Japan, & China.
Overview: Culture and History
Imperialism in Southeast Asia
Association of Southeast Asian Nations
European & U.S. pressure in asia
Asian Regionalism? ASEAN Northeast Asia.
Southeast Asia.
ASEAN, Japan, & China.
HKDSE Curriculum History.
Key Words Define the following terms Mandala Khmer Empire Indochina
Southeast Asia.
Southeast Asia World Geography.
QUIZ pp What was the relationship between navies and THE NEW IMPERIALISM? Explain the concept of “THE WHITE MAN’S BURDEN” Who were the BOERS?
Southeast Asian Nations Gain Independence
Presentation transcript:

Theme A Modernisation and Transformation in Twentieth-Century Asia (3) (ii) Southeast Asia: from colonies to independent countries Hong Kong Association of History Educators St. Catharine’s School For Girls, Kwun Tong Lam Mei Yee, Maggie

Issue: What is the focus in teaching Southeast Asian history?

Modernisation and Transformation of Japan and Southeast Asia Japan Southeast Asia: from colonies to independent countries

(1) Description of the general situation of Southeast Asia in the first half of the 20th century, focusing on the impact of western colonisation of the region

The White Man’s Burden

Colonial PowersColonies in Southeast Asia The USAThe Philippines BritainBurma Malaya Singapore FranceIndochina (Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos) The NetherlandsDutch East Indies (Indonesia) Colonial Powers and Colonies in Southeast Asia

Conditions in Southeast Asia during WWII

People of the Southern Region

(2) Reasons for decolonisation of Southeast Asian countries  Internal reasons  External reasons

How much do students know about the independence movements in Southeast Asia?  Are they required to depict the independence movements in Southeast Asia one by one?

(3) Major Patterns of Independence Movements  Different methods in achieving independence  Main features of post-colonial developments

Different Methods of Independence Movements  Through armed struggle (French Indochina & Dutch East Indies)  Setting up of an autonomous government (Burma & Malaya)  Setting up of a caretaker government (The Philippines)

Means in Achieving Independence  Violent means (French Indochina and Dutch East Indies)  Peaceful means (Burma, Malaya and the Philippines)

Main features of post-colonial developments  Internal and external developments of Southeast Asia in general  Relationship and link with other countries, (i.e. Japan, Southeast Asian countries)

Source : General Conditions of Colonies in Southeast Asia

The Evolution of the ASEAN The Trend towards Regional Cooperation The Broad Trend of Global Cooperation

ASA The Maphilindo ASEAN SEATO

Source: Logo of ASEAN

Source:

Source: ASEAN Map

Source: Skeleton in ASEAN Closet

What is the cartoonist’s attitude towards the Treaty of Amity? Source:

The Trend towards Regional Cooperation  Neutrality from Issued the Zone of Peace, Freedom and Neutrality Declaration

The Trend towards Regional Cooperation (Cont’d)  Active participation in regional affairs from 1976 onwards Treaty of Amity and Cooperation in Southeast Asia (economic cooperation) --- Joint military rehearsals and exchanges of military intelligence (military cooperation) ASEAN Free Trade Area (AFTA)

The Broad Trend of Global Cooperation  The Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC)  The ASEAN Regional Forum (AFR)

Source: cooperation

Comparison between HKCE History and HKDSE History HKCEHKDSE The “result of western colonisation of Southeast Asia” was one of the reasons leading to decolonisation in Southeast Asia. There will be an emphasis on the “legacy of Western colonialism”. There is no need to examine the “main features of post-colonial developments”. There will be an emphasis on the “main features of post- colonial developments”. This component forms a part in both data-based questions and essay-type questions. This component will only be examined in Paper 2, i.e. essay- type questions.