Chapter Outline Chapter 24: Asia, 1815–1914 ©2006, Pearson Education, Inc. Brummett, et al, Civilization, Past & Present I. India II. Southeast Asia III.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Imperialism.
Advertisements

Imperialism Part #2: Asia WHII #23. India Britain’s most important imperial territory. Britain’s most important imperial territory. Due to wealthy trade.
HONORS WORLD HISTORY: VOCABULARY REVIEW The New Imperialism
Imperialism in India, China and Japan. Things that made imperialism possible: Technology ▫Steam power made travel easier ▫Machine guns End of old empires.
China and the Far East Prior to 1800s: Chinese government strictly controlled trade Wanted a favorable balance of trade: High exports (tea, porcelain,
British & India 1500s: British sailed near India to trade in Asia. 1600s: British traders form East India Company- trading posts & forts in India. French.
Imperialism in Asia. Japan 1853 President Fillmore sends Commodore Perry to Japan. –Tokugawa (Isolationists) –Trade –American sailors safety Treaty of.
CHAPTER 12, SECTION 5 CHINA AND THE NEW IMPERIALISM
The Roots of Revolution
Imperialism Case Studies: China & Japan
Imperialism Part II Asia and Middle East. India Was controlled by Great Britain Britain was insensitive to Hindu and Muslim Religion and Indian.
Imperialism in Asia Main Idea: Western imperialism reached Asia during the 1800’s Asia rich in natural resources - coal- oil - rubber- tin Asian raw materials.
Ch 28.  44b - compare and contrast the rise of the nation state in Germany under Otto von Bismarck, Italy under Camillo Cavour, and Japan under Emperor.
Chinese Resistance. Resistance  Looked down on foreigners  Self-sufficient  Healthy agricultural economy  Spanish and Portuguese traders brought many.
Imperialism over China and Japan. Agenda 1. What is gained by the United States after the Spanish-American War in 1898? (5) 2. Notes: China and Japan,
Imperialism in Asia Ms. Rebecca SS Do Now:  Why did Europeans want to take over land in Africa?
Jeopardy Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Good Morning!!! 1.NVC 2.Imperialism in China: “The Century of Humiliation” Essential Question: How did the Chinese react to European, Japanese, and American.
The West and the World, 1815– I. Industrialization and the World Economy A. The Rise of Global Inequality 1. Impact of the Industrial Revolution.
 Originally France interested in Egypt for strategic location (Red Sea), but Napoleon failed.
19 th Century China and Japan. China’s Ego and Resistance Chinese more advanced and looked down on foreigners and foreign goods Mining, manufacturing,
Nationalism & Imperialism in Southeast Asia,China and Japan,
Imperialism in China. I. European trade increases I. British take the lead A. China (Qing Dynasty) begins a period of declining power while west increases.
CHINA Resists Outside Influence. Resists Outside Influence Rejected Western Goods: –Largely self-sufficient –Mining, Agriculture & Manufacturing Only.
THE AGE OF REVOLUTION MID-VICTORIAN EXPANSION AND THE WORLD.
Midterm Review The Enlightenment Scientific Revolution Observation experimentation Traditional Reason Society Reforms enlightened despots democratic.
26.4 Notes Expansion in Asia.
I. British Imperialism in India A. Nature of British Rule 1. Developed as a result of the British East India Company 2. Divide and rule 3. Kept public.
IMPERIALISM IN ASIA. THE BRITISH RULE IN INDIA British involvement began in the 1600s. Traders explored the Indian coast. Some traders formed the East.
The Division of Asia Academic World History II. The British in India British involvement in India dates back to the 1500s, when English traders first.
China Responds to Pressure from the West China Tries to Resist Foreign Influence.
Age of Imperialism Unit Review. The main difference between European colonies and protectorates in Africa had to do with their….. governments. A colony.
1.Sepoy 2.Zulu War 3.East India Company 4.Indian National Congress 5.Extraterritoriality 6.Open Door Policy 7.Boxer Rebellion 8.Meiji Era VOCABULARY FOR.
Chapter 15. Last Chinese Dynasty  Last dynasty of China – Qing fell in 1911  Imperialism + Internal Problems = Collapse  Internal Problems:  Corruption.
A History of Western Society Eleventh Edition CHAPTER 24 The West and the World 1815–1914 Copyright © 2014 by Bedford/St. Martin’s John P. McKay Clare.
Decline of the Qing Dynasty Chapter 7 Section 1. A. Causes of Decline In 1800, the Qing Dynasty was at the hieght of power By 1900, it was falling apart.
7-3.6 REACTIONS TO EUROPEAN IMPERIALISM. A.Many of the countries that were being controlled by Europeans felt as though they were being taken advantage.
World History/Cultures Chapter 16- The Age of Imperialism Section 3- Division of Asia.
Decline of the Qing Dynasty Chapter 7 Section 1. Objectives By the end of this lesson, you should be able to : 1) Describe the problems that led to the.
Vocabulary: Opium Wars, Sun Yat-sen, Meiji Restoration
Imperialism over China and Japan
Reactions to European Imperialism
IMPERIALISM IN EGYPT, CHINA, & JAPAN
Imperialism Across the Globe
IMPERIALISM IN EGYPT, CHINA, & JAPAN
Mr. Meester AP European History
IMPERIALISM IN EGYPT, CHINA, & JAPAN
East Asia in the Age of Imperialism
East Asia in the Age of Imperialism
The Roots of Revolution
Imperialism.
The Age of Imperialism: India, Southeast Asia, and China
Imperialism in Asia.
IMPERIALISM IN EGYPT, CHINA, & JAPAN
Imperialism in Asia.
What is “informal” imperialism?
IMPERIALISM IN EGYPT, CHINA, & JAPAN
IMPERIALISM IN EGYPT, CHINA, & JAPAN
Imperialism in Asia.
What were the causes of the Opium Wars?
What were the causes of the Opium Wars?
What were the causes of the Opium Wars?
Chapter War Breaks Out • 1839, Opium War erupts—fight caused because Britain refused to stop selling opium to the Chinese. • China loses the war.
What were the causes of the Opium Wars?
Decline of the Ottoman Empire
What were the causes of the Opium Wars?
Imperialism over China and Japan
IMPERIALISM IN CHINA.
East Asia and the West 25.2 (pg746)
Imperialism in China 7/22/2019.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter Outline Chapter 24: Asia, 1815–1914 ©2006, Pearson Education, Inc. Brummett, et al, Civilization, Past & Present I. India II. Southeast Asia III. China: The Long Nineteenth Century IV. Japan: Modernity and Imperialism

Brummett, et al, Civilization, Past & Present, Part One; Classical Origins Chapter 24: Asia, 1815–1914 ©2006, Pearson Education, Inc. I. India A. Reform Ram Mohan Roy (1772–1833) B. Rebellion Great Revolt, 1857 Sepoys End of East India Company Rule 1885, Indian National Congress 1907–09, some self-government

Brummett, et al, Civilization, Past & Present, Part One; Classical Origins Chapter 24: Asia, 1815–1914 ©2006, Pearson Education, Inc. II. Southeast Asia A. The Era of European Dominance Burma British conquer, 1824–85 French Vietnam Emperor Tu Duc Defeated, 1862 Protectorates: Annam, Tonkin, Cambodia Thailand Mongut (1851–68) son, Chulalongkorn (1868–1910) Indonesia Dutch, “Culture system” Raden Adjeng Kartini 1912, Sarekat Islam

Brummett, et al, Civilization, Past & Present, Part One; Classical Origins Chapter 24: Asia, 1815–1914 ©2006, Pearson Education, Inc. II. Southeast Asia B. Philippines Spanish Rule, 1571–1898 Jose Rizal 1897, Independence Emilio Aguinaldo (U.S. Alaska, 1867 Hawaii, 1893) 1899–1902, conquest 1916, Jones Act

Brummett, et al, Civilization, Past & Present, Part One; Classical Origins Chapter 24: Asia, 1815–1914 ©2006, Pearson Education, Inc. III. China: The Long Nineteenth Century Qianlong (1736–95) A. Global Networks Revolts: Taiwan, Gansu, Hunan, Guizhou,Shandong B. Opium and Trade British East India Company Indian opium Commissioner Lin, 1839 > war 1842, Treaty of Nanjing 1858, Treaty of Tianjin Taiping Rebellion, 1850–64 Hong Xiuquan C. Qing Foreign Policy 1860, Tongzhi restoration Cixi (1861–1908)

Brummett, et al, Civilization, Past & Present, Part One; Classical Origins Chapter 24: Asia, 1815–1914 ©2006, Pearson Education, Inc. III. China: The Long Nineteenth Century D. Carving up China Russia 1860 — Treaty of Beijing Vladivostok Japan Sino-Japanese War > Treaty of Shimonoseki (1895) Leases U.S. — Open Door Policy, 1900 E. Reaction Kang Youwei Righteous Harmony Fists (Boxers) 1899, Rebellion 1912— Republic of China

Brummett, et al, Civilization, Past & Present, Part One; Classical Origins Chapter 24: Asia, 1815–1914 ©2006, Pearson Education, Inc. IV. Japan: Modernity and Imperialism A. Western Trade 1853, Matthew Perry > Treaty of Kanagawa, 1854 B. The Meiji Period (1868–1912) Meiji Restoration end of statuses universal education, 1872 military conscription, 1873 Bunmei Kaika influenced by Rousseau and Mill Constitution Fukoku kyohei