1. Chapter Fourth Edition THE WORLD’S HISTORY Copyright ©2010, ©2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. The World’s History, Fourth Edition Howard Spodek Migration Demographic Changes in a New Global World 15

2. Copyright ©2010, ©2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. The World’s History, Fourth Edition Howard Spodek Migration Demography: human populations viewed collectively and quantitatively Migrations: the movement of large groups of people across geographic space Approach gives opportunity to study lives of average people Requires new “tool kit” related to capabilities of computers

3. Copyright ©2010, ©2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. The World’s History, Fourth Edition Howard Spodek The “New Europes” Rise of European global influence, 1500- 1750 –Power of traders & of European nation-states –Trade shift to Atlantic –Increased military technology & organization –Wealth from the “New World” –Slavery –Spread of Aggressive Christianity

4. Copyright ©2010, ©2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. The World’s History, Fourth Edition Howard Spodek The “New Europes” Columbian Exchange of Plants, Animals & Disease –Diseases kill up to 90% of Amerindian population after contact with Europe –Positive aspects of Columbian Exchange  Food from the Americas: white potato, cassava, sweet potato & maize  Food from Europe: wheat and domesticated animals such as cattle, sheep & pigs

5. Copyright ©2010, ©2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. The World’s History, Fourth Edition Howard Spodek The “New Europes” North America –Spain in decline by early 1600s –New settlers--English, Dutch, French--failed to find easy wealth –Labor shortages cause land giveaways and indentured servitude, the precursor of slavery  Needed for farming cash crops  Needed to replace loss of workers to high death rates

6. Copyright ©2010, ©2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. The World’s History, Fourth Edition Howard Spodek The “New Europes” North America [cont.] –New England attracts religious refugees in collective settlements –Pennsylvania attracted diverse settlement because of religious tolerance –French make numerous small settlements

7. Copyright ©2010, ©2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. The World’s History, Fourth Edition Howard Spodek The “New Europes” The Antipodes: Australia and New Zealand –Few outside contacts until Captain Cook (1768) –British see Australia as dumping ground for criminals (an earlier North American role) –Harsh living conditions prevail until 1868 with the end of systematic transportation of convicts

8. Copyright ©2010, ©2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. The World’s History, Fourth Edition Howard Spodek The “New Europes” The Antipodes [cont.] –European arrivals destroy fragile ecology of aboriginal civilization –Australian Aborigines initially retreat in face of European invasion but ultimately resist over period of ten years  British believe Aborigines cannot be made to work  Surviving remnant now lives on reservations –Similar pattern in New Zealand with the Maoris

9. Copyright ©2010, ©2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. The World’s History, Fourth Edition Howard Spodek The “New Europes” South Africa, 1642-1902 –Dutch East India Company first to enter South Africa (1652) –Settlements include 60,000 folks of whom 1/3 were white (1795)  Predominant African people are Khoikhoi & San –British took the area to keep it out of French hands; Dutch formally ceded it in 1814

10. Copyright ©2010, ©2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. The World’s History, Fourth Edition Howard Spodek Slavery: Enforced Migration, 1500-1750 More migrants from Africa (as slaves) than from Europe (as free) in this period Slavery had existed since Roman times Reorientation of trade routes to Atlantic put Europeans in control of slave trade Importance of slaves increases with growth of Caribbean sugar plantations Were often worked to death

11. Copyright ©2010, ©2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. The World’s History, Fourth Edition Howard Spodek Slavery: Enforced Migration, 1500-1750 Reinterpreting the Slave Trades –Slavery important in Africa  Slaves were main form of wealth  Were a source of wealth through labor  Slave trade was lucrative –European slave trade built on African trade –Impact of trade on Africa is in dispute including relative impact on population and loss of opportunity to develop society

12. Copyright ©2010, ©2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. The World’s History, Fourth Edition Howard Spodek Asia Migrations, 1300-1750 Conquests of western Europeans and central Asians show remarkable similarities –Occur at the same time –Traveled equally vast distances –Were ruthless in conquest –Sought to impose their own culture on others

13. Copyright ©2010, ©2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. The World’s History, Fourth Edition Howard Spodek Asia Migrations, 1300-1750 Differences in western European and central Asian conquests –Defeated Asians did not suffer diseases that swept away populations in the Americas –Asians had limits on their ability to impose culture –Asian empires in decline by 18th century

14. Copyright ©2010, ©2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. The World’s History, Fourth Edition Howard Spodek Asia Migrations, 1300-1750 The Ottoman Empire, 1300-1700 –Rise of Ottomans paralleled rise of Spain –Turks rely on gazis, sufis and janissaries –Move into Europe by early 1500s –Suleiman the Magnificent (r. 1520-1566) reached gates of Vienna –Population grew from 12-13 million in 1520 to 60-70 million in 1600

15. Copyright ©2010, ©2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. The World’s History, Fourth Edition Howard Spodek Asia Migrations, 1300-1750 India: The Mughal Empire, 1526-1707 –Mughals begin invasion of India in 1526 –Are a combination of Mongols & Turks –Major success under Akbar (r. 1556-1605), India’s greatest ruler –Ruthless, he massacred entire population of 30,00- at Chitor in 1568 –Based taxes on thorough survey of resources

16. Copyright ©2010, ©2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. The World’s History, Fourth Edition Howard Spodek Asia Migrations, 1300-1750 India: The Mughal Empire [cont.] –Tempered conquest of India with conciliation of Hindu population –Proclaimed personal religion of Din-I-Ilahi that combined Islam, Hinduism and Parsi –Became respected emperor of all Hindustan –Aurangzeb (r. 1658-1707) squandered the achievements and ended reign with Mughals in weakened position

17. Copyright ©2010, ©2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. The World’s History, Fourth Edition Howard Spodek Asia Migrations, 1300-1750 Safavid Persia, 1400-1700 –Mongols & Turks devastated and repopulated Persia in 13th century –Timur the Lame (r. 1336-1405) extended Mongol rule from Turkey through N. India –Called Safavid, followers of Shaykh Safi al- Din –Shah Abbas (1588-16290 brought in western technology to try to hold on to power

18. Copyright ©2010, ©2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. The World’s History, Fourth Edition Howard Spodek Asia Migrations, 1300-1750 China: Ming & Manchu Dynasties –Mongol (Yuan) dynasty, 1271-1368 –Followed by Ming who try to accommodate Mongols to the north –Invasions in 1644 bring Qing dynasty (Manchurians) to power (last until 1911) –Qing expand Chinese borders –Population sustained by crops from Americas

19. Copyright ©2010, ©2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. The World’s History, Fourth Edition Howard Spodek Global Population Growth and Movement Population growth is result & cause of social change European population tripled, 1000-1700 Slave trade reduced African population Native American population decimated Europeans flood outside world, 1820- 1930. European growth is fastest in history

20. Copyright ©2010, ©2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. The World’s History, Fourth Edition Howard Spodek Cities and Demographics Delhi/Shahjahanabad –Each Mughal emperor build own capital city –Akbar’s grandson rebuilt Delhi as Shahjahanabad; population reached 2 million –Religious, military and administrative center –Had the appearance of “nomadic court” with “tents of stone”

21. Copyright ©2010, ©2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. The World’s History, Fourth Edition Howard Spodek Cities and Demographics Isfahan (Iran) –Became capital in 1598 –Had 2 1/2 mile walkway & large public square –Major center for craftsmanship –Shah Abbas opposed Ottomans and tolerated European religious groups –Powerful neighbors insured that empire was militarized

22. Copyright ©2010, ©2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. The World’s History, Fourth Edition Howard Spodek Cities and Demographics Constantinople (Istanbul) –Had been capital of much-reduced Byzantine Empire and became capital of Ottoman Empire –A conurbation three major segments –Braudel calls Istanbul the prototype of later European capitals –Became economic backwater with shift of trade to the Atlantic

23. Copyright ©2010, ©2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. The World’s History, Fourth Edition Howard Spodek Cities and Demographics London –London grew as these other cities declined (approximately 1700)  London’s growth promoted national market  Stimulated agricultural production  Developed use of coal  Created new commercial instruments  Increased productivity and purchasing power

24. Copyright ©2010, ©2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. The World’s History, Fourth Edition Howard Spodek Cities and Demographics London [cont.] –High immigration and death rates kept English population growth low –London’s growth stimulated new ideas about economics and its importance –London avoided the parasitism that often plagued imperial capitals

25. Copyright ©2010, ©2006 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. The World’s History, Fourth Edition Howard Spodek Migration and Demography Demography helps explain patterns in history –Growth of “New Europes” –Re-evaluation of slave trade –Comparison of Mongol-Turkic and European patterns –Compared political and trade oriented capitals Migration issues continue today