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Chapter 19

Empires in collision Middle East and East Asia WESTERN PRESSURES 1830s British and Americans found enormous, growing profitable market for this addictive drug: OPIUM Chinese authorities recognized problem illegal trade=corruption  China found itself with many millions of addicts British offended by the seizure of their property in opium – sent a naval expedition to China  First Opium War OPIUM WARS    First Opium War – Treaty of Nanjing on British terms, imposed numerous restrictions on Chinese sovereignty and opened 5 ports to European traders For China this was = “unequal treaties”  Britains victory in a Second Opium War accompanied by a brutal vandalizing of emperor´s exquisite Summer Palace  British wanted more ports , now foreigners allowed to travel freely and buy land in China and preach Christianity China lost control of Vietnam, Korea and Taiwan. China was being “carved up" OTTOMAN EMPIRE Islamic world repr...
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chapter 21

The Rise and Fall of Communism RUSSIAN REVOULTION Seen to remove both Nicholas II and the Romanov Dynasty from their held power World War I was the catalyst for this revolution and was, in theory, led by ordinary soldiers These people looked to an end to the terrible war and despised their upper-class officials so they deserted in mass many trade unions were formed and soviets emerged to speak out for ordinary people Peasants as well, seized landlords' estates and took over the land for themselves Lenin came to power and ended the war for Russia This revolution also officially claimed Russia as communist CHINESE REVOLUTON Resulted in the triumphing of communism in China in 1949 It lasted several decades and was pretty different from its Russian counterpart It was primarily a result of the CCP being found in 1921 since Marx's ideas were not known in China at the time This group slowly developed over time contributing to the revolution Peasants were not seen to...
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Chapter 17

REVOLUTIONS OF INDUSTRIALIZATION INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION  The global context for this transformation lies in the very substantial increase in human numbers From 375 million in 1400 to 1 billion in 19th century Industrial Revolution marks a human response to that dilemma as nonrenewable fossil fuels such as coal, oil, and natural gas replaced the endlessly renewable energy sources of wind, water and wood Raw materials to feed to fuel industrial machinery- coal iron, petroleum altered landscape in many places Industrial Revolution marked a new era in both human history and the history of the planet INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION Technological innovations:  The Spinning Jenny Power Loom Steam Engine Cotton Gin = culture of innovation Industrial Revolution spread beyond textile industry to iron and steel production, railroads, steamships, food processing and construction Second Industrial Revolution focused on chemicals, electricity,...
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