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    Chapter 33 Notes * Foundations of empire * Motives of imperialism * Modern imperialism * Refers to domination of industrialized countries over subject lands * Domination achieved through trade‚ investment‚ and business activities * Two types of modern colonialism * Colonies ruled and populated by migrants * Colonies controlled by imperial powers without significant settlement * Economic motives of imperialism * European merchants and entrepreneurs made personal

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    Empires of the past had long taken to conquering foreign lands for the sake of national glory and power among other things. This trend reached a new stratum of efficiency and competition during the age of Imperialism. In the late 1800s‚ Europe was a continent of nervous and proud empires with a mistrust of others. As such‚ when King Leopold of Belgium sent envoys to the Congo‚ there was a great flurry in Europe to open trade there as well. Due to the fertile resources in Africa‚ and the superior

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    The 19th Century was characterized first by revolutions‚ then intense nationalism‚ imperialism‚ and a web of alliances. A series of revolutions throughout Europe erupted in the first half of the century as either liberals or minority groups struggled against their governments. These minority groups were embracing their own nationality and rejecting that of their rulers. Many revolutions occurred in 1848‚ and after them many rulers wanted to decrease the threat of war within their own countries

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    The Case for Imperialism There is little if any doubt that modern society has condemned Imperialism and its various devices. I will gladly concede the fact the past implementations of Imperialism have been‚ in many ways‚ terrible with consequences that have wounded humanity deeply. This however does not mean that good things were not present. Or that the side effects were only bad. It is‚ as in all cases‚ easy to overlook the good if little or any bad exists. I believe that is the case here.

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    Technological imperialism ran with the belief that a nation has a moral obligation to share new technology with the rest of the world. Some nations resisted this conversion and this led to imperialism‚ in which modern countries would have the other nations “see the light.” An example of this can be seen in Mumbai‚ where the railway station in Mumbai is similar

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    Imperialism‚ as defined by the Dictionary of Human Geography‚ is "the creation and/or maintenance of an unequal economic‚ cultural‚ and territorial relationship‚ usually between states and often in the form of an empire‚ based on domination and subordination." Imperialism‚ as described by that work is primarily a Western undertaking that employs "expansionist‚ mercantilist policies".[1] Lewis Samuel Feuer identifies two major subtypes of imperialism; the first is "regressive imperialism" identified

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    British imperialism in China and India brought very different responses‚ in part because of the nature of imperialism in each place. While both regions were greatly influenced by the British‚ in India the country was placed under the direct rule of the Queen. In China on the other hand‚ the "spheres of influence" were economic‚ and did not entail direct British rule. During the British imperial age the culture of China continued on much the same as it had before‚ while in India the British tried

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    natural resources and eventually more labor in order to produce the goods that were increasing in demand. prompted a new age‚ The Age of Imperialism‚ in which developed nations began looking for foreign places with fervor in order to keep up with other nations’ industrialization. The search for natural resources led many nations

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    “The Age of the New Imperialism” (c.1850 – 1914) What was the New Imperialism? • Imperialism refers to when a stronger nation exerts its control over a weaker one‚ controlling its affairs for its own benefit. • Imperialism was not new in the 19th century – Europeans had been creating empires for years. • Why is it called the “New Imperialism?” – Because never before had Europeans attempted to totally control so much territory. What were the causes of the New Imperialism? • Use the acronym “N.E.W

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    Introduction to Culture and Imperialism Edward Said Culture is one of the things that elude an accurate definition. Some of the various well-known definitions are cited by Said in his various works. For instance: “Culture is the learned‚ accumulated experience of the communities‚ and it consists of socially transmitted patterns of behavior.” The final analysis of definition boils down to “socially transmitted patterns of behavior”‚ and makes more sense‚ though like other definitions

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