PSIR205 Political History of Europe Acar Kutay. Why to bother about history? the development of political freedom, constitutional government, the rule.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
History European School I
Advertisements

Amanda L. Spiegel Huntingdon College International Studies and Political Science Capstone Fall 2007.
Do Now Materials you need: half sheet of paper (provided), writing utensil Answer the following questions based on what YOU think: 1. Why do political.
LA Comprehensive Curriculum
OGT Fun Club Social Studies History History People in Societies, Geography People in Societies, Geography Economics, Government, Citizenship Rights.
AP World History Period Five: Industrialization and Global Integration c c c c
History What is it? Why is history important? How does history change over time? How can we organize history?
 The course is designed to give students a view of the law through the lens of the Supreme Court 1.Nationalization of the Bill of Rights 2.The Rights.
NAME DATE The Unit Organizer BIGGER PICTURE LAST UNIT/Experience CURRENT UNIT NEXT UNIT/Experience UNIT SELF-TEST QUESTIONS is about... UNIT RELATIONSHIPS.
What Historical Developments influenced Modern Ideas of Individual Rights? Unit One: Lesson Three.
Revolutions in Europe and the Americas Mr. Ornstein Willow Canyon High School AP World History.
The Enlightenment. AKS 42c - identify the major ideas of the Enlightenment from the writings of Locke, Voltaire, and Rousseau and their relationship to.
The Enlightenment in Europe The influence of the Scientific Revolution soon spread beyond the world of science. The Enlightenment, or the Age of Reason,
 Key Concept 2.3, I, B: “Several factors promoted Anglicization in the British colonies: the growth of autonomous political communities based on English.
The Enlightenment was… A. Period in the 1500’s in which people began to question old ideas of the Catholic Church and look more towards science B. When.
ESSENTIAL STANDARDS OF UNDERSTANDING Social Science Introduction.
GOVERNMENT BY CONTRACT WORLD HISTORY. STINGER 1.Who is the person in the picture? 2.How can you tell? 3.What is he doing? 4.What is his relationship with.
In what ways did the French Revolution attempt to create an enlightened civilization? What impact did the tumult of Revolution have upon France, Europe,
The Enlightenment The Age of Reason The Age of Enlightenment - A period of intellectual growth and exchange in Europe during the 18 th century - A period.
Year-End Review: Chapter Outcomes Social Studies 9.
European Colonies. SS6H6 The student will analyze the impact of European exploration and colonization on various world regions. a. Identify the causes.
The Enlightenment A new view of society. The Enlightenment What: 1600’s marks the beginning of intellectual period known as the Enlightenment –Reached.
8th Grade Social Studies Connecting Themes and Enduring Understandings
Key concepts to consider
AIM: How much do I remember so far this year?
Europe Before and After WWI.
Year 10 Subject Selection – Australia at War ( ): World War 2
Year ( 11 ) Subject Selection – (VCE History: Twentieth century history ) Picture??
Well Done You!!! Au1 Au2 Sp1 Sp2 Su1 Su2 Year 10 Year 11 WW1 TRIP
The Settlement of America The French and Indian War ( )
Talking Circle (2) There are three things that I would like to see when each person has the eagle feather: Each person has a chance to introduce themselves.
Nationalism Nationalism = an ideology focusing and defining the people in a nation It started from Europe, the definition came after the French revolution.
US History Standards-- 11th Grade
OGT Fun Club 2010.
EESPRIITE A tool for Analyzing, Comparing or Demonstrating Change and Continuity Over Time of Societies, Empires, Nations, Presidents, etc. When will you.
AP Themes and Key Concepts
CANADA & THE WORLD 1919-PRESENT
8th Grade Social Studies Connecting Themes and Enduring Understandings
Anthropology & Political Relations
Road Map to Success: The Age of Enlightenment World History II
Day 8 – Instability – political and economic – a Great Depression
Political History of Europe Acar Kutay
Government and Democracy Intro to Age of Revolutions
French Revolution.
History European School I
Review Session #1- American and National Identity
Introduction to the impact education has on Europe
8th Grade Social Studies Connecting Themes and Enduring Understandings
Sophomore Research Project
Unit 5 – World at war Learning Target – I will continue to research by using a high quality, critical thinking Inquiry Question. Success Criteria - I.
An overview of WWI. K: An overview of the main political and military events of the war. U: The reasons why government power was extended and the impact.
Conflict and Upheaval: England,
The Enlightenment World History.
Chapter 36 Review.
World History April 3, 2009 Take the first few minutes of class to read and review sections 4 and 5 of Chapter 26, beginning on page 834.
What is Social Studies Aim : What do we mean by the term “Social Sciences” and how do the different disciplines come together? 1) Do Now : Make a web with.
Final exam CRQ Review.
HIST 1301 Midterm Review Written Exam.
Exam Notes.
2-1 The Colonial Period.
World History Exam Review
World History March 7 – 11, 2016 Ms. Shauntee-Wilson.
Transatlantic Revolutions
Origins of the French Revolution
The Enlightenment.
Enlightenment and Revolution Constructed Response Practice
World History Review The Modern World
Questions for storyboard
SWBAT describe how nationalism affected Europe in the 19th century with regards to the unification of Germany and Italy, and the weakening of the Austrian.
An Introduction K. Merino
Presentation transcript:

PSIR205 Political History of Europe Acar Kutay

Why to bother about history? the development of political freedom, constitutional government, the rule of law, individual rights Relationship among religion, society, and the state The development of science and technology and their impact on ideas, social institutions, and everyday life The influence of intellectuals

Is history boring? Yes! But, wait…!Not necessarily. Why do we have so many movies and shows taking place in history?

Art, entertainment and history

Just a few examples

And more!

History as source of entertainment Fiction and reality History as a source of contemporary political discourse History can be re-written: ideology and history

History makes you smart! Credit: The Thinker_Rodin

Textbook The Wester Heritage – Engaging, user-friendly, pedagogical, key word, concepts explained – CD – Maps

The coverage of the course From 17 th century to the end of Second World War An overview Key events and their consequences

Major changes The Treaty of Westphalia: sovereignty and nation-state system! Paths to nation-building: England and France Unsuccessful attempts: Germany and Italy Enlightenment The French Revolution WWI and WWII Social and economic life

Exams!! 4 Quizzes: 2 best considered: 20 percent Mid-term: 30 percent Final exam: 40 percent Presentations: 10 percent