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AKS 44 RECAPINDUSTRIALIZATION
IMPERIALISMNATIONALISM
World History
Industrialization
Factors of production Land Labor Capital
Great Britain industrializes first Access to abundant quantities of all three factors of
prod. Textile industry industrializes first – Flying shuttle,
spinning jenny, etc.Factories streamline production
Water-powered first, then steam-powered laterImpact of industrialization – see chart p. 727
Industrialization (cont.)
Industrialization spreads to continental Europe France Germany Then to the Americas and the Unites States by beginning of 1800s
Shift in population From rural areas to cities looking for work in factories
Industrial-age cities Factory work was long, monotonous, dangerous Child labor Housing was overcrowded, unhygienic Disease was rampant
Reform movements: Industrial-age working conditions eventually lead to:
Child labor laws Abolition of slavery Increased rights for women
Capitalism v Socialism
Factory owners become incredibly wealthy (Bourgeoisie)
Factory workers struggle to make a living (Proletariat)
Industrial capitalism emerges – p. 734 Adam Smith
Laissez-Faire economics Supply, demand, and the ‘invisible hand’
Opponents to capitalism: Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels – Socialism
Bourgeoisie v. Proletariat Predicted a Proletariat uprising and the creation of a society in
which goods & services would be shared equally See chart p. 737
Russia & Japan Industrialize
Later than other movements – Late 1800sState-sponsored and very quick
Japan: Meiji government Russia: Romanov Czars
Both modeled their industrialization techniques after those of the west.
As in the west, industrialization in these countries will eventually lead to imperialism
Imperialism
Industrialized nations race to claim foreign lands as colonies As sources of raw materials As new markets As a source of power and prestige Felt responsible for bringing technology to ‘un-
civilized’ areas “The White Man’s Burden”
Fueled economic/military competition among powers
Types of imperialist styles: (all on P. 780) Direct v Indirect Paternalism
Imperialism (cont.)
In Africa: European countries begin to conflict over African
territory In order to avoid war, they decide to meet in Berlin: Berlin Conference (1884-1885)
European delegates ONLY African continent divided among European nations (map p.
777) Little regard for ethnic / historical boundaries & differences
Boer War Britain v Netherlands over South African territory Britain wins, Union of South Africa established - 1910
Imperialism (cont.)
In India: British first establish indirect control through the BEIC After the Sepoy Mutiny (1857) pp. 793-794, Britain
takes over directly – “The Raj” India becomes the main supplier of raw materials for
British industry, and its largest market for manufactured goods. Became known as the “Jewel in the Crown” of the British
Empire Native resentment against British rule fueled
nationalism More on this later in the unit…
Imperialism (cont.)
In Asia China:
Unfavorable balance of trade leads the British to sell opium High number of Chinese become addicted; Chinese
government calls for the British to stop the sale of opium; British refuse
Opium War (1839 – 1842) British military far superior to Chinese (industrialization) 1842 Treaty of Nanjing (Nanking) p. 806 signed:
• British take control of Hong Kong• China forced to grant ‘extraterritorial rights’ within ‘spheres of
influence’• Opium trade continued (highly lucrative)
Native resentment to foreign rule eventually leads to the Taiping Rebellion (p. 807)
Imperialism (cont.)
In Japan Initially forced to trade with the West after signing the
Treaty of Kanagawa (1854) p. 810 Japan forced to open up its ports to western trade Forced to grant extraterritorial rights Rise of the Meiji (Meiji Restoration) reverses this trend Long-term result is that Japan undergoes western-style
industrialization and becomes an imperial power in Asia. Japan occupies & annexes Korea (1907 – 1910) Japan invades China (Sino-Japanese War) – 1895 Russ0-Japanese War (1904-1905)
Result shatters the myth of European cultural superiority
All on pp. 812-813