apwh review 1914-present. africa 1914-present: key concepts colonial rule –exploitation of labor...
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APWH Review
1914-Present
AFRICA 1914-Present: Key Concepts
• Colonial rule– Exploitation of labor– Cash crops– Extraction of raw materials for colonial powers
• Soldiers returning from WW2• African nations gained political independence
between 1957 to 1991• Cold War: African nations tried to resist aligning
unless they could benefit economically or politically
AFRICA 1914-Present: Key Terms
• African National Congress (ANC)
• Apartheid• Bandung Conference• Colonialism• El Alamein• Globalization
• League of Nations• Mandate system• Nonaligned nations• Proxy wars• Third World• United Nations
MIDDLE EAST 1914-Present: Key Concepts
• Mandate system divided German colonies and the Ottoman Empire
• Mandates experienced recolonization• Zionism v. Arab nationalism• Despite gaining independence (1950s) and the
rise of oil wealth, most ME people remain poor and no ME nation has become a major industrial or geopolitical power
• Islamic terrorist groups v. Israel and the U.S.
MIDDLE EAST 1914-Present: Key Terms
• Al Qaeda• Balfour Declaration• El Alamein• Globalization• League of Nations• Mandate system• Militant Islam
• Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC)
• Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO)
• Terrorism• United Nations• Zionism
ASIA 1914-Present: Key Concepts
• Differences in modern history: Japan and China• Nanjing massacre: “Hidden Holocaust”• Chinese Civil War: Communists v. Guomindang• People’s Republic of China (1949): Mao Zedong • Indian independence (1947) and partition• Extensions of Cold War (Korea & Vietnam);
served as a catalyst in transforming numerous Asian economies
• Rapid economic growth: Japan, S. Korea, Hong Kong, Singapore
ASIA 1914-Present: Key Terms
• All-India Muslim League• Asian Tigers• Bandung Conference• Battle of Midway• Boxer Rebellion• Cultural Revolution• Great Leap Forward• Guomindang• Indian National Congress• Kashmir • Keiretsu• Korean War
• Long March• Newly industrialized
economies (NIEs)• Nonaligned nations• Tiananmen Square• Third World• Twenty-One Demands• Viet Cong• Viet Minh• Vietnam War
EUROPE 1914-Present: Key Concepts
• European imperialism ended in the 20th century (exploitation)
• Positive effects of WW1 & 2, Depression, and Cold War: led to creation of technology (i.e. satellite, Internet, other communication systems)
• U.S. (capitalism) & Soviet Union (communism): competing superpowers
EUROPE 1914-Present: Key Terms
• Alliance system• Cold War• Cultural imperialism• European Union• Fascism• Globalization• Great Depression• Helsinki Accords• Holocaust• Imperialism• Iron curtain
• Marshall Plan• Militarism• Multinational
organizations• Nationalism• Nazism• Nongovernmental
organizations (NGOs)• North Atlantic Treaty
Organization (NATO)• Treaty of Versailles• Warsaw Pact
THE AMERICAS 1914-Present: Key Concepts
• Foreign economic control• Social inequality• U.S.: wealthy global power post-WW1, one of two global
superpowers after WW2• Effects of Depression: unemployment, homelessness,
and protectionist policies• Containment policy led the U.S. to sponsor coups &
proxy wars in Latin America• U.S. emerged as the lone superpower at the end of the
Cold War• Globalization of culture, a more interconnected global
economy, and the spread of democracy• New conflicts in response to U.S. domination
THE AMERICAS 1914-Present: Key Terms
• Contras• Dirty War• Import-substitution
industrialization• North American Free
Trade Agreement (NAFTA)
• North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)
• Oligarquia• Pearl Harbor• Proxy wars• Sandinistas• Truman Doctrine
Major Comparisons 1914-Present
• Patterns and results of decolonization in Africa and India
• Revolutions in Russia, China, Cuba, Iran and their effects on roles of women
• Effects of world wars on areas outside of Europe• Legacies of colonialism and patterns of economic
development in two of three areas (Africa, Asia, Latin America)
• Notion of the “West” and “East” in Cold War ideology
• Different types of independence struggles• Impacts of Western consumer society on two
civilizations outside Europe
THE BIG PICTURE
• What is the impact of nationalism on regional and global levels?
• Self-determination is the goal of most nationalists, but what are both the positives and negatives of nationalism?
• Nationalism: WWI and WWII aggressors; post-WWII independence movements; Cold War and post-Cold War
• Globalization and the convergence of cultures– positive, negative, both?