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Published byDamien Olivier Modified over 6 years ago
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New Imperialism <─┼───────────────────────┼─>
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Terms—The New Imperialism
Suez Canal (1869) Panama Canal (1914) “The Scramble for Africa” Berlin Conference (1884) Fashoda Incident (1898) Opium Wars (1839 – 1842) Boxer Rebellion (1900) Open Door Policy – John Hay J.A. Hobson—Imperialism (1902) Rudyard Kipling—”The White Man’s Burden” (1899) Social Darwinism Weltpolitik—Kaiser William II
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Suez Canal
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Suez Canal (1869)
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Panama Canal
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Panama Canal (1914)
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Image From French Empire, 1900
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Leopold II King of the Belgians 1835-1909
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Berlin Conference (1884)
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Fashoda Incident (1898)
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Fashoda Incident—What they Saw at “Home”
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Fashoda Incident
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Africa c. 1900
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Rev L. N. Cheek performing river baptism. Malawi, c. 1890.
Kikuyu Mission, British East Africa (now Kenya), 1915.
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N.O. Moore typing a letter home. Nyasaland (now Malawi), c 1872-c Papers of Joseph Booth , Edinburgh University Library Collections.
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Postcards with uniforms of British troops
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Rev. Ernest and Elizabeth Milford in camp. Yakusu, Congo, c. 1909.
Angus Library, Regents Park College
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India British used as a source of: Cotton Opium
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China British: Bought tea from China Sold opium to China
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The Opium Wars (1839 – 1842)
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The Opium Wars
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The Boxer Rebellion (1900)
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The Boxer Rebellion—Foreign Troops in the Forbidden City
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The Boxer Rebellion—Captured “Boxer” Prisoners
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John Hay—U.S. Secretary of State (1838 – 1905)
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Open Door Policy (1900)
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Rudyard Kipling 1865-1936 “Gunga Din” (1890) Jungle Book (1895) “White Man’s Burden” (1899)
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Social Darwinism
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Motives for the New Imperialism
Economic Outlet for population Religion Social Darwinism Nationalism & state power National or security interests Domestic reasons
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Africa--1914
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