Topic: Reflections on the Re-awakening East

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HGS 12 – 20 th Century Background Information Part I This presentation was designed for HGS 12 students at Millwood High.
Advertisements

Essential Question: What were the important themes of Periodizations 1, 2, and 3? What are the important themes of Periodization 4: The Early Modern Era?
Major Events and Trends in World History Modern World History Evening High School.
LA Comprehensive Curriculum
Period Five: The European Moment in World History 1750 – 1914
Unit 7: The World Since 1945 Unit Focus: How has the world changed and developed since the end of WW2 until now?
Prepared By Prof Alvin So1 SOSC 188 Lecture 23 East Asia History (II): Regionalization.
Patten & Valdner Global History Regents Review
Unit 5 Important Empires I.
1 Thematic Review Global History II Review. 2 Change Neolithic Revolution (11,000 years ago) –First farmers and settlements Industrial Revolution (Europe.
Europe. Classical Period: Politics Greece o city-states o aristocracies o direct democracies o Alexander the Great  Hellenism Rome o republic  dictatorship.
Important Empires I. Map Tang Dynasty Byzantine Empire Muslim Empire Gupta Empire Timeline.
Greek Empire BC (650 years) Greeks created the City-State, a form of regional government loyal to one major city. Greek city-states made war with.
History & Imperialism in South, Southeast, and East Asia.
 Throughout history, the Greeks have had an everlasting impact on European society. Ancient Grecian empires paved the way for Europe’s future in several.
Eastern Europe  Cultural Crossroads for people moving between Europe and Asia  Ottoman Empire held this area from 1300s to World War 1. –Many countries.
a language spoken internationally which is learned by many people as a second language. It is characterized by the No. of its speakers (Native or second.
History of East Asia. Ancient East Asia ( ) China’s Dynasties –Culture began in the _____ River Valley over 5,000 years ago. Over the centuries,
Europe: An Introduction Chapter 6, Lesson 1 Lesson Overview  ID geographic locations of major nations of Europe  Provide examples of.
IB History The New Stuff. Aims  promote an understanding of history as a discipline, including the nature and diversity of its sources, methods and interpretations.
BC Farming spread from southwest Asia to southeastern Europe Europeans no longer had to move in search of food (Hunting and Gathering)
– Objective: Explain how government has progressed throughout history. Activity: – Using the “Brief History of Government” reading create a flow chart.
Diversity, Culture, and History…. Do Now What is the Renaissance? Explain or describe what you know.
Brief History of Western Civilization
Chapter 2 Section 2 Shaping The Industrial World.
Learning Standards : Post WWII - Cold War. American History.
What do you think NOW … and THEN?  Copy Statements: 1. European nations were able to gain colonies by the 1800’s. 2. The 2nd Agricultural Revolution and.
 The policy or practice of acquiring full or partial political control over another country, occupying it with settlers, and exploiting it economically.
Unit 5 Review Global 10. The Scientific Revolution The Scientific Revolution began during the Renaissance. It was a movement that rejected traditional.
1. Why have ethnic rivalries and communal violence been endemic in decolonized African states? A) The level of civilization in Africa was more primitive.
The Cold War Part 1: Chapter 17 Superpower competition between USA & USSR The division of Europe (NATO v. Warsaw Pact) The division of Germany.
Global History I: Spiconardi.  Crusades  Exposed Europeans to the goods of the far east  Increased demand of spices and silk  Fall of the Byzantine.
Chapter 16, Globalization The Development of Global Trade The Emergence of the Global Economy Globalization: The Continuing Process Population Growth and.
The Political -Isms By Sean Rhoades.
Turning Points. Neolithic or Agricultural Revolution One reason for the development of an early civilization in the Tigris-Euphrates river valleys was.
Ways of the World: A Brief Global History with Sources Second Edition
 Global AIS: Unit 5.  The map is for your reference.
NATIONALISM. What is Nationalism? Nationalism is a mental attachment of the people towards a nation. It is a strong sense of a feeling of patriotism towards.
Previous Units Development of the Modern Western World (Renaissance, Exploration, Mercantilism, Sci. Rev.) Development of the Eastern World (The East (China/Abbasid/Ottomans)
Today Europe Economic geographies Cultural geographies
Unit 3Vocabulary Subcontinent: large landmass that juts out from a continent.
GEOGRAPHY Southeast Asia is located along strategic waterways which encourages trade with other nations. Traditional farming methods rely on the monsoon.
EUROPE HUMAN GEOGRAPHY. ANCIENT GREECE City-State: * Political unit made up of the city and it’s immediate surrounding area. (Athens & Sparta) Birth of.
European History REVIEW GAME. Question 1 In 1492 Columbus sailed the Ocean blue from Spain looking for?
Chapter Review The Cold War (1945–1991) Chapter Summary Section 1: The Cold War Unfolds When World War II ended, the United States and the Soviet Union.
The Age of Exploration. Topic: Age of Exploration Aim: How did the Ottoman Empire lead to the Age of Exploration? Agenda: 1)Review quiz #7 2)Notes on.
UNIT 1: EARLY MAN 1.1- I can describe the characteristics of the Paleolithic and Neolithic era I can compare and contrast the developments of the.
The Cold War Intro Essential Question: – What was the Cold War? Objective: – To understand, in a basic sense, what the Cold War was, and its importance.
THE AGE OF EXPLORATION Chapter 16. Reasons for European Exploration: God, Glory, & Gold!  Crusades  Exposed Europeans to the goods of the far east 
Greater Japanese Empire Formation of modern nation-state capable of resisting western intrusion & domination.
Russia has very specific and complicated history. This presentation shortly describes the main periods and events of Russian history.
The Cold War and Decolonization,
BERTRAND RUSSELL (18 May 1872 – 2 February 1970).
MEDITERRANEAN EUROPE Ch 13 sec 1 I. A History of Ancient Glory The Mediterranean region had two major advantages that allowed civilization to develop.
Modern World History in Review
Colonialism and Postcolonialism
Chapter XXXI The Cold War & Decolonization
The Cultural Geography of Europe
12/9/15 Warm-Up ( Write Q &A) What is the Arab-Israeli Conflict?
AGREE or DISAGREE?.
The History of Humanity
Chapter 27: Cold War and Postwar Changes, 1945–1970
Chapter 26 The West and the World, 1815–1914.
Essential Question: What were the important themes of Periodizations 1, 2, and 3? What are the important themes of Periodization 4: The Early Modern Era?
Industrial World.
Essential Question: What were the important themes of Periodizations 1, 2, and 3? What are the important themes of Periodization 4: The Early Modern Era?
Essential Question: What were the important themes of Periodizations 1, 2, and 3? What are the important themes of Periodization 4: The Early Modern Era?
Chapter 26 NEW IMPERIALISM.
Essential Question: What were the important themes of Periodizations 1, 2, and 3? What are the important themes of Periodization 4: The Early Modern Era?
Asia Review.
Presentation transcript:

Topic: Reflections on the Re-awakening East Bertrand Russell Asif Seemab Sindhu Asstt Prof English DADC

Russell-His Life and Ideology Bertrand Arthur William Russell, 3rd Earl Russell (18 May 1872 – 2 Feb 1970) British philosopher, logician, mathematician, historian and social critic An anti-war activist Anti-imperialist For Nuclear disarmament, criticized Soviet totalitarianism, and the United States of America's involvement in the Vietnam War Nobel Prize in Literature-1950

Russell in this Chapter A profound historian An advocate of Peace and Prosperity to the world in general and to Asia in particular An anti-communist An opponent of war Believer of Heterogeneous Cultures Reservations with Industrialization and Science Staunch believer of the importance of Aestheticism, Performing Arts and Fine Arts in human life An Optimist in an UNCERTAIN and HOSTILE WORLD

RUSSELL- A HISTORIAN The history of Alterations of Power between East and West a) Ancient Eastern cultural and political supremacy i)Indus civilization (Moen jo Daro-4500 years back) ii)Persian Empire (Greek Contemporaries)established by Cyrus the Great in 6th century B.C(522-486 ) b) 1st Phase of European dominance i) Greek civilization ii) Alexander and his conquests iii) Roman Empire

2nd Phase of Eastern Supremacy Fall of the Roman Empire Great Caliphate of Mohammadan world Chinese Empire------Tang Dynasty The Dark Ages Al-Andalus (Spain)

New Western Imperialism 2nd Phase of European Dominance New Western Imperialism PIONEERS i. Christopher Columbus ii. Vasco da Gama b. Domination through Advancement of Science & Technology East was out distanced from the beginning of 16th Century Western conquests and influences dominated the world till 19th century. Europe enfeebled again German & other Occidental wars Emergence and execution of Communist Philosophy ( 1917 RED Revolution)

Russell on Communism Most modern and virulent form of Western Imperialism Degraded form of Western Culture. Moscow and Peking alliance—a threat to Europe. If Asia reawakens : Should not follow communism because it is detrimental to humanity and civilization. .

Russell on Industrialization a. A source for preserving independence and being powerful as: 19th Century England and USSR and USA of today b. Redundant Protests: i) Protests in England ii) Thomas Carlyle’s (1795-1881) Past and Present A direct response to the economic crisis of the 1840s.   iii) Gandhi’s Philosophy and Movement of ‘Spinning Wheel’. The most significant unifying symbol of the Nationalist Movement in India

Russell on War Most sinister Camouflaged in scientific advancements b. What Asian countries should do? Not to turn struggle for independence into War or desire for conquest. To remain impartial if the 3rd World War breaks out between Super Powers (USSR & USA). To value their own traditional civilization and not to be swamped by any western thinking

Russell on Cultural Uniformity Trifle and absurd to think Asia as a Unity and an ONLY opposition to Western Imperialism No Civilization has ever been so cosmopolitan (universal) Three distinct Asian civilizations: Islam India China.

Russell’s Panoramic View of the World’s Horizon Condemns The Lust of Power over other human beings The Militaristic Mechanization No exploitation of other nations through Control over ENERGY Resources INGENUITY A relation of Mutual Respect Uncertainty, Apprehension and Hope are rational but it is only HOPE which is beneficial

Thank you