High School for Environmental Studies ap world History Syllabus 2014-2015


Key Concept 6.2 Global Conflicts and Their Consequences



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Key Concept 6.2 Global Conflicts and Their Consequences

  • Terms:

    • Restructure

    • Redistribute

    • Status quo

    • Secessionist movement

    • Territorial partition

    • Economic dependency

    • Popular culture

    • Technological stagnation

    • Negotiated independence

    • Mandatory state

    • Imperial metropoles

    • Proliferation

    • Military prescription

    • Total war

    • Fascism

    • Proxy war

    • Dissolution

    • Transregional political organization





  • Geographical Identifications:

    • Gold Coast

    • Viet-Nam

    • Angola

    • Quebec

    • Nigeria

    • Biafra

    • Israel

    • Cambodia

    • Rwanda

    • Soviet Union

    • Chile

    • Spain

    • Uganda



    • Historical Identifications:

      • Mohandas Gandhi

      • Kwame Nkrumah

      • Muhammad Ali Jinnah

      • Quebecois separatist movement

      • Biafra secessionist movement

      • Pan-Arabism

      • Pan-Africanism

      • Zionism

      • India-Pakastan Partition

      • The Holocaust

      • Palestinians

      • Darfurians

      • Gurkha soldiers

      • ANZAC troops

      • Cold War

      • NATO

      • Warsaw Pact

      • Picasso’s Guernica

      • Tich Quang Duc

      • Anti-nuclear movement

      • Vladimir Lenin

      • Mao Zedong

      • Non-Aligned Movement

      • Anti-apartheid movement

      • Tiananmen Square

      • New World Order

      • Military-industrial complex

      • IRA

      • ETA

      • Al-Qaeda

      • Dada

      • James Bond

      • Socialist Realism









    • Key Concept 6.3 New Conceptualizations of Global Economy, Society, and Culture

    • Terms:

      • Global governance

      • Export-oriented economy

      • Economic liberalization

      • Multinational corporations

      • Global integration

      • Cultural identity

      • Zenophobia

      • Exclusionary reaction

      • Consumer culture







    • Historical Identifications:

      • The Five Year Plans

      • The Great Leap Forward

      • The Great Depression

      • Fascist corporatist economy

      • Nasser

      • Ronald Reagan

      • Margaret Thatcher

      • Deng Xiaoping

      • Pinochet

      • League of Nations

      • International Criminal Court

      • International Monetary Fund

      • World Bank

      • World Trade Organization

      • UNICEF

      • Amnesty International

      • Doctors Without Borders

      • The European Union (EU)

      • NAFTA

      • ASEAN

      • Mercosur

      • Greenpeace

      • Green Belt in Kenya

      • Negritude

      • New Age Religions

      • Hare Krishna

      • Falun Gong

      • Fundamentalist movements

      • Liberation Theology

      • Reggae

      • Bollywood









    • Texts:

    • Bulliet, chapters 28-33

    • Selected primary source documents from Sterns, Traditions and Encounters including:

      • Franklin D. Roosevelt, First Inaugural Address, 4 March 1933

      • Goals and Achievements from the First Five Year Plan, Stalin

      • “Self Rule is My Birthright”, Bal Gangadhar Tilak

      • Africa for Africans, Marcus Garvey

      • A Hiroshima Maiden;s Tale, Yamaoka Michiko

      • Muhammad Ali Jinnah on the Need for a Muslim Pakistan

      • Climate Change: An Inconvenient Truth

    • Selected primary sources from Strayer, Ways of the World including:

      • Visual Sources: Considering the Evidence: Propaganda and Critique of World War I

      • Documents: Considering the Evidence: Debating Development in Africa

      • Documents: Considering the Evidence: Contending for Islam

      • Visual Sources: Considering the Evidence: Experiencing Globalization

    • Selected scholarly articles from Taking Sides including:

      • Did the Industrial Revolution Lead to a Sexual Revolution? Edward Shorter from “Female Emancipation, Birth Control and Fertility in

      • Was the Treaty of Versailles Responsible for World War II? Derek Aldcroft, from “The Versailles Legacy,” History Review (December 1997) and Mark Mazower, from “Two Cheers for Versailles,” History Today (July 1999)

      • Are Chinese Confucianism and Western Capitalism Compatible? A.T. Nuyen, from “Chinese Philosophy and Western Capitalism,” Asian Philosophy (March 1999) and Jack Scarborough, from “Comparing Chinese and Western Cultural Roots: Why ‘East is East and…’,” Business Horizons (November 1998)

      • Was Ethnic Hatred Primarily Responsible for the Rwandan Geocide of 1994? From “The Ideology of Genocide,” Issue: A Journal of Opinion (1995) and Rene Lemarchand from “Rwanda: The Rationality of Genocide,” A Journal of Opinion (1995)

      • Does the Islamic Revivalism Challenge a Stable World Order from The Islamic Threat: Myth or Reality? 2nd ed. (Oxford University Press, 1995) and Sharif Shuja, from “Islam and the West: From Discord to Understanding,” Contemporary Review (May 2001)

    • Selected articles from Strayer, Cultures in Motion, including:

      • International Consumer Culture



    • Possible Activities:

    • Students will choose two countries that were subject to the New Imperialism and compare their experiences

    • Students will place a series of images of propaganda in chronological order and explain why they are placed in that order.

    • Students will examine the relationship between a leader’s motivations and intentions, and the consequences of their actions of the Indian and African Independence Movements.

    • Students will justify their positions on the following statement: “China’s experience in the First World was representative of the experience of most Asian and African countries.”

    • Students will create an annotated map showing the effects of genocide around the world

    • Students will compare the effects of the World Wars on Africa, India, and Latin America.

    • Students will find a current event article related to a theme of the unit and explain how the article or event in the article relates/connects to the theme.

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