Warm up! 1.What is the difference between a nation and a state? 2.What is a nation-state? 3.Where is the cultural hearth of the modern state? 4.Why.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Supranational Cooperation is:
Advertisements

Cultural Geography WG.3c, 10b-c.
Nations, states, and nation-states Centripetal and centrifugal forces State boundaries and shapes Class 8a: Nationalism.
Nations, states, and nation-states Centripetal and centrifugal forces State boundaries and shapes Class 8a: Nationalism.
OPENING What are some characteristics that can strengthen or weaken a state?
Sample CRQs.
Advanced Placement Human Geography UNIT 4: POLITICAL ORGANIZATION OF SPACE Session 4.
Political Cooperation and Conflict AP Human Geography.
Unit 4: Political Organization of Space
How do countries remain together, and why do they split apart?
Ch. 14 Supranational Cooperation in the European Union
Global Cultures.
Ethnicity and Race. Ethnicity relates to cultural factors such as nationality, culture, ancestry, language and beliefs. Race relates to a person's appearance:
Centrifugal and Centripetal Forces What brings together or pulls apart a nation.
Review! What is a centripetal force?
Ethnicity and Nationhood
Unit 2: Conflict and Cooperation (Background information)
Jeopardy States & Nations Boundaries Supranationalism & Devolution Location, Location Location Odds and Ends Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100.
Unit IV: Political Organization of Space. Political Geography organization & distribution of political phenomena.
VI. How do States Spatially Organize their Governments?
UNIT 4 REVIEW. WHAT IS POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY Political Geography Study of human political organization of the earth at various geographic levels.Study.
Eastern Europe  Cultural Crossroads for people moving between Europe and Asia  Ottoman Empire held this area from 1300s to World War 1. –Many countries.
IV. Europe split between identity fractions and a strong desire for unity Centripetal and Centrifugal forces working simultaneously States in Europe.
AP Human Geography Unit 1: Connections
Political Forces and Spatial Conflict POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY.
Types of Boundaries Frontier – geographic zone where no state exercises power. Example: France and England fought over frontier areas in NA in the French.
EXAM REVIEW: NATIONALISM AND IMPERIALISM Catricia Morris.
Federal States, Unitary States and the Process of Devolution Quick Learn.
February 2, 2015 The Spatial Organization of States.
Nation States Humans have always partitioned space to separate themselves from other human groups. This is similar to other species. The creation of.
OBJECTIVE: EXPLAIN THE CAUSES AND EFFECTS OF THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION WITH EMPHASIS ON- THE GROWTH OF INDUSTRIALIZATION AROUND THE WORLD. THE LASTING.
REGIONS OF THE WORLD A COLLECTION OF MAPS!.
Political Geography l Centripetal Forces l Centrifugal Forces l Internal Territorial Disputes l Migration l Refugees.
Why are Different Places Similar?. Scale from Local to Global.
+ HUMAN GEOGRAPHY + STATES AND NATIONS + Political Geography States and Nations: these two words are used differently by political scientists. A State.
GovernmentCulturePhysical Features Characteristics of Europe $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300.
IV. Europe split between identity fractions and a strong desire for unity Centripetal and Centrifugal forces working simultaneously States in Europe.
January 29, 2015 Political Organization of Space.
Conclusion from part 1 The EU constitutes a group of developed countries. 500 million inhabitants who possess considerable buying power and who on the.
Excerpts from De Blij text Jan. 2011
Today Europe Economic geographies Cultural geographies
Introduction to Geography By Arthur Getis Judith Getis Jerome D. Fellmann.
Human Geography Jerome D. Fellmann Arthur Getis Judith Getis Jon C. Malinowski.
Europe Home of the Crazy Border. Europe after WW1.
POLITICAL SHAPES, SIZES, AND GOVERNANCE. Russia (spans two continents, 11 of 24 time zones, 11% of the world’s landmass, 6.6 million miles 2 ), China,
 Get ready for your countries of Africa quiz!.  Prompt: Did the United States do the right thing by fighting the spread of communism during the Cold.
Political Geography Review. Which country controlled the most colonial territory in 1914? 1. United States 2. Japan 3. Germany 4. France 5. United Kingdom.
 Levels of economic development vary from country to country. Some countries are very wealthy and some are very poor.  Standards of living and indicators.
Unit IV: Political Organization of Space. Political Geography organization & distribution of political phenomena.
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.
FRQ Practice Centripetal forces – forces that unify a state (provide stability, strengthen, bind together, create solidarity) Examples: Religion, Language,
Ethnicity Notes.
Quick Write—You have 15 minutes
Race vs. Ethnicity Think-Pair-Share
Review – Chapter 7 Locations and Issues
Political Institutions
Vocabulary Ethnicity: identity with a group of people who share the cultural traditions of a particular homeland or hearth Race: identity with a group.
Devolution APHG/Larkins.
Are you sure we learned that?
Warm up! What is the difference between a nation and a state? What is a nation-state? Where is the cultural hearth of the modern state? Why were European.
Intro. to Political Organization of Space
Review! What is a centripetal force?
AP Human Geography Unit 1: Connections
What is Culture?.
Political Geography.
AP Human Geography Political Organization of Space Unit
Regions of the World (How they are linked or divided)
Regions of the World (How they are linked or divided)
Class 8a: Nationalism Nations, states, and nation-states
12/17 Bellringer +5 sentences
Presentation transcript:

Warm up! 1.What is the difference between a nation and a state? 2.What is a nation-state? 3.Where is the cultural hearth of the modern state? 4.Why were European countries interested in being imperialistic? 5.What is the Colombian Exchange? 6.How has nationalism led to countries achieving self determination? 7.What area achieved self determination first, Latin America or Africa? 8.What is the main idea of the core periphery model?

Political Organization and Challenges to Nation States

Centripetal Forces Forces that bind a country together (peace) Examples – Strong national identity from: shared history, language, religion, ethnicity, or cultural traits – Nationalism from unifying symbols, like flags

Centripetal Forces Military service (forced in some countries) Standardized education (everyone shares the same learning and history) A strong economy Economic uniformity throughout the country (don’t have one super rich part of the country)

GDP per capita by province

Centripetal Forces Primate City—Largest, most influential city in a country Can become a symbol of national development and pride – Examples: London, Paris, Seoul (South Korea)

Forward Capital Symbolic relocation of a capital city Usually to a peripheral area to give it more importance Also used to build nationalism Ex.—Brasilia, Brasil,

Karachi to Islamabad in Pakistan

Centrifugal Forces Forces that separate and divide within a country Examples: – Weak national identity (different ethnicities, languages, religions, conflict, economic hardship)

Centrifugal Forces Lack of transportation due to poor infrastructure and lack of communication can also lead to centrifugal disunity Large size and lack of transportation (Russia) Lack of communication because of harsh terrain (Bolivia)

Centrifugal Forces Elongated or fragmented states cause a lack of strong nationality Deep regional divisions (economic disparity)

Devolution The granting of more autonomy (political freedom) to a region of a country Ex.—Canada, Great Britain

Balkanization When countries dissolve, or form new countries Examples: Balkan Peninsula after WWI, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia

Czechoslovakia

Yugoslavia

Scribe, Messenger, Philosopher We will now learn some more about Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia, doing the Scribe, messenger, philosopher activity that we tried last class.

Review! 1.What is a centripetal force? 2.Give three examples of centripetal forces. 3.What is a centrifugal force? 4.Give three examples of centrifugal forces. 5.What is devolution? 6.Give a real world example of devolution. 7.What is Balkanization? 8.Give a real world example of Balkanization.