2. What’s imperialism again? What’s an empire?

3. When did European imperialism begin? Old Imperialism-European colonization from 15 th to early 19 th Cs.

4. Colonization by the Euros, Americans, and Japanese in the 19 th an early 20 th Cs. Driven by changes in technology and desire for resources

5. By 1880, Europe controlled only about 10% of Africa, mostly along coast Why do you think this is?

6. Rivers and land difficult to navigate

8. Strong African armies Trade networks brought goods to port colonies FYI: This is Shaka Zulu, who built a huge kingdom in what is today South Africa that later battled Europeans

9. Technology Steam Ships Maxim guns RRs Telegraph Quinine (treated malaria)-Actually super important!

10. Europeans could more easily penetrate Africa and subdue people

11. 1) Interest-Explorers brought tales Dr. Livingstone, I presume?

12. Belief in European superiority What’s the word for this again?

13. Nationalistic desire to increase your nation’s status What’s nationalism again? How would it lead to a desire to “out do” other nation?

14. Racism and Social Darwinism How did colonization lead to the development of race as an idea again? What’s Darwinism? How could it be applied to society?

15. African disunity Where else did disunity amongst native peoples make colonization easy for Euros?

16. 1879-82: King Leopold (Belgium) establishes a personal kingdom (i.e. he personally owned it) in the Congo based on rubber

17. FYI, no need to write down: Congolese people, and sometimes their family members, had hands chopped off if they failed to meet rubber collection quotas

18. Other European nations began claiming territories in Africa Germany, recently united, doesn’t want to be left out, calls for

21. Major rule-Principle of Effective Occupation: You had to actually control an area through direct rule or treaty, to claim it

22. Before

24. Within 30 years, all of Africa, except Ethiopia and Liberia, colonized Colonial boundaries had no consideration of ethnic groups

25. What problems could this cause? What might this have to do with nationalism? How were the Europeans’ actions ethnocentric?

26. Poorly drawn borders (and Europeans’ different treatment of different ethnic groups) helped create conflicts that often led to civil war after independence (we’ll learn about these later) Many countries ended up with lots of official languages (South Africa has 11)

27. Africa used for natural resources (minerals, plantation crops), but few industrial goods produced there Low-wage plantation and mine work meant few Africans could afford to buy European made goods, so Euros couldn’t sell much there Poverty, inequality, and racism persisted

28. 1.How was the Scramble for Africa an example of New Imperialism? 2.What were some causes of the Scramble? 3.What were some effects? (both from the contents of this lesson and your own critical thinking) 4.How did the Scramble advance globalization? 5.How does your new knowledge of the scramble change the way you understand yourself and your relationships to people around the globe?