Human Geography: China and Japan. China Early History Oldest continuous civilizations: geographic isolation allowed them to develop Dynasty: a series.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Human Geography: China and Japan. China Early History Oldest continuous civilizations: geographic isolation allowed them develop Dynasty: a series of.
Advertisements

Chapter 12 Section 1 (22 Slides) 1.
Chapter 28 East Asia.
Southeast Asia: Physical & Human Geography
Chapter 31 Human Geography of Southeast Asia, Oceania, & Antarctica Migration & Conquest Objective: Analyze features of human geography in Southeast.
South East Asia, Oceania and Antarctica
Chapter 28 Human Geography of East Asia Shared Cultural Traditions
22.2 / 22.3 The History and Culture of China.  Chinese civilization is over 4,000 years old – it is the oldest in the world (not to be confused with.
Unit 9 East Asia. East Asia ** Many people feel that 21 st century is the “Asian Century.” East Asia is quickly becoming a more dominant global force,
CHAPTER 16 History and Culture of East Asia. A. Historic Traditions in China 1. China’s civilizations are the earliest in the world to survive to modern.
China Chapter 28, Section 1. China Early History Early China was not influenced by other countries due to the geography and long distances Dynasty- a.
East & Southeast Asia Geography Chapters 27, 28, 29, 30, 31.1, 32.2.
Chapter 20-1 Notes (History and Governments of East Asia) I. Asian Empires (China) A. Chinese civilization began in the Huang He valley 4,000 years ago.
Colonialism in Asia. European Colonialism Europeans first arrived in Southeast Asia in the early 1500’s. Portuguese, Dutch, British, Spanish, and French.
Outdated Social structure (ancien regime) Crop Failures Deficit spending (results in taxing) Humanism- the individual In the Middle Ages the focus was.
Southeast Asia Myanmar, Laos, Vietnam, Thailand, Cambodia, Malaysia, Indonesia, Philippines, Singapore, Brunei (10)
SOUTHEAST ASIA Chapter 33 HISTORICAL INFLUENCES 1. Many groups have come here to trade 1. Many groups have come here to trade a. India b. Southwest.
Southeast Asia Vietnam Cambodia Myanmar Thailand Laos.
Southeast Asia. Khmer Empire An empire that included much of present-day Cambodia, Thailand, Malaysia, and part of Laos. At its peak from A.D
History of East Asia. Ancient East Asia ( ) China’s Dynasties –Culture began in the _____ River Valley over 5,000 years ago. Over the centuries,
History and Governments of East SE Asia Part 2: Modern Nations/Economic Powers.
East and Southeast Asia Introduction. EAST AND SOUTHEAST ASIA European Name? Far East.
Southeast Asia Vietnam Cambodia Myanmar Thailand Laos.
CHAPTER 26 SECTION 2 History and Culture of China.
JapanChina. Human Geography: China and Japan China.
East Asia History and Government. Map of East Asia Source:
History and Government
History And Governments Southeast Asia Ch. 22 Section 1 Ch. 22 Section 1.
China Mr. Dodson. China Overview China acts as a cultural hearth in East Asia. Most of the region’s nations have, at one time, been controlled by China.
Southeast Asia Southeast Asia includes Myanmar, Thailand, Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam, Malaysia, Indonesia, Brunei, Singapore, and the Philippines SE Asia.
China Mr. Dodson. China acts as a cultural hearth* in East Asia. Most of the region’s nations have, at one time, been controlled by China or influenced.
East Asia Mongolia, China, North Korea, South Korea, Japan, Taiwan (6)
Ancient China: Early Dynasties, Philosophies, and Religion.
Chapter 7 East Asia and International Studies
East Asia. Subregions of East Asia China Mongolia and Taiwan North Korea and South Korea Japan.
Today’s Schedule – 4/26 1. CNN Student News – 27.1/27.2 Vocab and Standards Re-writes Check 2. PPTs – 27.2 Part 1: History of China – 27.2 Part 2: Culture.
Southeast Asia. Mainland=Cambodia, Vietnam, Thailand, Myanmar, and Laos Islands=Malaysia, Indonesia, Brunei, Singapore, and Philippines.
Confucius - important ancient thinker in China Chapter 25 Section 1 Asia: Shaped By History EAST ASIA A Statue of Confucius in Chinatown in New York City.
Southeast Asia.
China is the world’s oldest continuous civilization. China has been settled for over 4,000 years. Originally ruled by dynasties – a series of rulers from.
Chapter 6 Sec 2 China’s People. People China’s population is at about 1.54 billion people. About 92% of the population is Han Chinese.
CHINA. China’s Early History 1. China is the world’s oldest continuous civilization 2. It has been a settled society for more than 4,000 years. 3. China.
Cultures of East Asia ©2012, TESCCC World Geography Unit 11, Lesson 03.
Southeast Asia China and India have influenced Southeast Asia.
Southeast Asia Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam MYANMAR (BURMA)
Southeast Asia. SE Asia includes: China Japan North & South Korea Taiwan The Philippines Mongolia Indonesia Malaysia Thailand Cambodia Myanmar (Burma)
CHINA. A. Brief historical overview Oldest _____________ civilization Ruled by __________ (families) from the 1700s BC to 1911 AD when nationalists overthrew.
Vocabulary dynasty sphere of influence Boxer Rebellion Mao Zedong Confucianism Taoism Buddhism economic tiger Pacific Rim Three Kingdoms Seoul Pyongyang.
East Asia China acts as a cultural hearth in East Asia. Most of the region’s nations have, at one time, been controlled by China or influenced by its culture.
Southeast Asia: Physical & Human Geography. Myanmar Laos Thailand Vietnam Cambodia Malaysia Singapore Indonesi a Brunei Philippines.
East Asia China acts as a cultural hearth in East Asia. Most of the region’s nations have, at one time, been controlled by China or influenced by its culture.
China Chapter 28, Section 1.
History and Culture of China
East & Southeast Asia Geography
Chapter 20-1 Notes (History and Governments of East Asia)
East Asia China Chapter 27 Section 1.
Label the Following on the Map – p. 525
East Asia Geography Chapters 27, 28, 29.
Asia Economic Geography.
China and India have influenced Southeast Asia
Overview: Culture and History
26-2 History and Culture.
Ch. 27: East Asia’s Cultural Geography
Self-Check I. So-far self check: write 1-2 sentences ACCURATELY describing the words/places/people. If you do not know what they mean, look back in your.
China.
China.
East Asia: Human Geography
East & Southeast Asia Geography
Southeast Asia World Geography.
East & Southeast Asia Geography
Presentation transcript:

Human Geography: China and Japan

China

Early History Oldest continuous civilizations: geographic isolation allowed them to develop Dynasty: a series of rulers from the same family Lasted until 1911 Shi Huangdi of the Qin Dynasty…built most of the Great Wall and had an elaborate tomb with thousands of clay soldiers!

The Great Wall of China More than 4,000 miles along China’s northern border with Mongolia, whom many conflicts occurred with.

China: Revolution and Change 19 th century: Controlled by Britain, France, Germany, Russia, and Japan (sphere of influence) Boxer Rebellion 1900: Chinese killed Europeans and Christians in China (boxer: fists of righteous unity)

Chiang Kai-shek and Mao Zedong Mid 20 th Century, fighting occurs between: Chiang Kai-shek, the Leader of the Nationalists (can have private ownership) & Mao Zedong: Leader of the Communists (no private ownership) China becomes Communist! The People’s Republic of China I win! I’m heading to Taiwan.

Fireworks, noodles, paper, gunpowder, compass, porcelain, silk, and printing all were invented by the Chinese

Rural and Industrial Economies Largely agricultural: 60% work on farms What can explain why most of the people list in the east and not the west? Manufacturing: abundant resources (coal, iron ore, oil) Shanghai: One of the world’s great industrial centers Textiles, steel, consumer goods

Confucius ( BCE) Considered China’s greatest philosopher Men should be kind, tolerant, and love their elders and ancestors (filial piety) Golden rule: “Do not do to others what you would not have others do to you.” Confucianism – code of behavior: education, respect for elders, obey the government

Taoism Philosophy based on the teachings of Lao-Tzu of China Believes in everything being in harmony with nature Government should leave people alone

TAOISM Taoism is not a religion. Taoism is a philosophy, a way of looking at life and a way of thinking about things. Taoists believe if you look at life and think about things in the right way, you'll be much happier. Taoists are firm believers in joy and laughter “There is more to knowing than just being correct.” “A clever mind is not a heart.” Taoists believe it's very important to understand the way Things Are. This does not mean that there are not things we need to change about ourselves, but it's important to recognize and trust our own inner nature, and discover who we are

Buddhism Spread from India Many branches and different interpretations Influences from Confucianism and Taoism Buddhism in Tibet Tibet was an independent religious state led by the Dalai Lama The area was taken over by communist China and the Dalai Lama is currently in exile in India  from there he is traveling the world to help free Tibet

Population – China Over 1.6 billion people Shanghai = 13.5 million Beijing = 11.2 million (host of the 2008 summer Olympics) Pollution consequences Production needs to keep up with population

Because of concerns about a rapidly expanding population, china in 1979 adopted a policy of one child per family. In addition, the country has age restrictions for marriage. A man must be 22 and a woman 20 before they can marry. Those policies have reduced China’s birthrate dramatically. However, the government policy of one child per family has run into opposition. Rural families, in particular, feel the need for more than one child to help work on their farms. Because of these problems, the government has relaxed the one-child policy.

Population

Deng Xiaoping Mao dies in 1976…Xiaoping becomes new ruler Chinese ruler that instituted the “One Child Policy” in 1980 Positives? Negatives? MAKlHE (First 12 minutes)

deos/china-scales-back- one-child-policy/

Japan

Ancient Japan Not unified: hundreds of clans ruling separate territories Professional soldiers called samurai served the interest of landowners and clan chiefs 1192 Emperor creates military ruler = SHOGUN Supported by Samurai Fought off Mongol invasion 1868 last shogun resigns, all power to the emperor

Economic Powerhouse 2 nd to the United States in size of its economy Manufacturing and trade at the heart of economy Imports most of its natural resources 75% of people live in cities How does contribute to their economy?

Population of Japan Population = about 127 million Very urbanized (3/4 of the people live in cities) Tokyo – 13.6 million people Cities are overcrowded and polluted HDyc4

Japan’s Recent Population Problems Japan’s population could plummet by more than 61 percent to just under 50 million in the next century. ○ More than 40% of their population will be above the age of 65 by then. Why is this happening? Japan is also not very culturally diverse

Japanese Culture: Modern & Traditional Shintoism – traditional Japanese religion (ancestor & nature worship) Kabuki Theater: Dress in traditional clothing and have dramatic plays

Japanese Architecture: Modern & Traditional Pagoda: Architectural style derived from Buddhist temples Capsule hotels in Japan provide tiny rooms for overnight guests

Southeast Asia : Physical & Human Geography

Myanmar Laos Thailand Vietnam Cambodia Malaysia Singapore Indonesi a Brunei Philippines

Southeas t Asia: Human Geograp hy

History of Colonialism Europeans colonized the area to use its vast resources to obtain wealth The French colonized Cambodia, Laos, & Vietnam; naming the area Indochina Japan takes over around WWII Some countries gained independence peacefully, Indonesia had to fight the Dutch for it

Vietnam Won independence from French in 1954 Split into North Vietnam: communist South Vietnam: republic N & S fought from for control

Vietnam War – : the US stepped in to prevent a communist leader from taking over The US withdrew in 1973 and the communist leader took over in 1975 North and south were now one country (Vietnam)

Economics - Traditional Most of SE Asia depends on agriculture Agriculture  rice (chief food crop) Forestry  teak (expensive wood used in fancy & outdoor furniture)

Why a lack of Industry for so long? Reasons: Vietnam War destroyed factories & roads Fleeing of refugees = reduced work force Political turmoil Extreme weather typhoons

Economics – Modern ASEAN = Association of Southeast Asian Nations Goal: Promote economic growth and peace within the region

Econ. – Modern Continued Manufacturing and industry have grown rapidly since the 1960s Southeast Asia is now a major industrial center for clothing & electronic products

Effects of Industrialization Cities are growing, which causes people to move to the cities (in search of jobs) Push-Pull Factors PUSH FACTORS: PUSH FACTORS: drive people away Lost Resources, Scarcity of Land, Population Growth PULL FACTORS: PULL FACTORS: attract people to a new place Industry and other benefits (education/gov. services) ***Due to the large numbers of immigrants, many cities are finding it difficult to deal with the growing populations.

Jobs! Jobs! Jobs! 1 st Primary jobs: get materials from the earth 2 nd Secondary jobs: turn materials into a product 3 rd Tertiary jobs: sell product What sector do you think most Southeast Asian workers are working in? What about people in the U.S.? Why?

Singapore A financial center with tall skyscrapers and a busy bustling city center

A Rich Mosaic of Culture Southeast Asia has absorbed many influences from other regions and used them to create their own culture Religious Diversity Buddhism is widespread in the region Philippines is mostly Catholic (as a result of Spanish rule), Indonesia and Brunei are mostly Muslim Hinduism and other traditional local beliefs are also practiced