EXAMINATION 3 REVIEW:
CHAPTER 24 - NORTHERN TRANSATLANTIC ECONOMY AND SOCIETY, 1815–1914
European Factory Workers and Urban Artisans:
TERMS:
Emmeline Pankhurst
proletarianization
“Square Deal”
Mensheviks
soviets
Bolsheviks
Eduard Bernstein
Marxism
The Communist Manifesto
SPD
Jane Addams
AFL
What Is to Be Done?
Duma
Fabians
pogroms
natural selection
relativity
Duma
revisionism
suffragettes
Chapter 25: Latin America: Independence to 1940s
Independence Without Revolution:
Economy of Dependence:
Search for Political Stability:
Three National Histories—Argentina, Mexico and Brazil:
TERMS:
Creole
Perónism
Semana Trágica
latifundia
Nacionalismo
La Reforma
Porfirio Díaz
Debt Peonage
Integralism
“Order and Progress”
Antonio López de Santa Anna
Caudillos
“Scientific” Racism
Bernardino Rivadavia
Estado Novo
Emiliano Zapata
dependency theory
Mestizos
Import Substitution
Neocolonial Economy
Mulattos
Pampas
Positivism
PRI
European Factory Workers and Urban Artisans:
- Know how the Industrial Revolution spread across the mainland of Europe. In what ways did the Railroad facilitate the Industrial Revolution in Europe
- Be able to describe the ways in which the Industrial Revolution changed European Society. How did life change? What were some of the demographic changes discussed in the text as well as in class?
- Know the trends in population and demographics during the latter decades of the 19th Century. What led to these demographic trends?
- What is proletarianization? Know the meaning of the term proletarianization as it applied to later-nineteenth-century workers and businesses
- Know the ways in which changes in markets affected artisans and craft organizations
- The working class Proletariat developed during this time. Know what conditions were like among the working classes? i.e. their lifestyle, values, mores, living conditions, working conditions. How were women and children affected by the development of the Proletariat/Industrial Society?
- Understand what led to the rise in crime and efforts to combat this.
- What was the Middle Class (Bourgeoisie)? Be able to describe their lifestyles, values, mores and ideals.
- What role did “Classical Economics” play in the development of European society between 1832 and 1850? Who were some of the Classical Economic philosophers and what did they advocate? How and why was the Middle Class able to use Classical Economics to their justification?
- What social and legal disabilities did European women confront in the nineteenth century?
- Understand the impact of the industrial economy on the home and family lives of women
- What were the legal and social disabilities that affected most nineteenth-century European women?
- What issues did women face during the late 19th Century? What gains did women make? What were the differences between working class women and middle class women?
- Understand the rise of a political feminist movement in response to women’s situation.
- How did emancipation affect Jewish life in Europe outside of Russia?
- Know the process of Jewish emancipation in nineteenth-century Europe
- Understand the threats to their improved status that Jews began to face from the 1870s onward
- Why did Marxism become so influential among European socialists?
- Why did European workers turned to trade unions and political participation after the Revolutions of 1848?
- Socialism arose as a response to the rise of the Industrial Society and Classical Economic theory. Know the variations of Socialism including the one discussed in your text? i.e. Utopian Socialism, Anarchism and Marxism
- What were the main points of Marxist socialism?
- What was the impact of socialism in British and Germany politics?
- Know the development of the Bolshevik party in Russia
- How did industrialization in the United States differ from industrialization in Europe?
- What was the importance of European investment and immigration in North America’s industrial economy?
- Know the impact of labor unions and the limited appeal of socialism in American labor
- Understand what led to the rise of the Progressive Movement as a response to American political and economic problems
- Who were some of the intellectuals at the forefront of modern European thought?
- What were the basic ideas promoted by Charles Darwin and their interpretations and impact?
- Understand the major advances in late-nineteenth-century physics
- What were Freud’s contributions to psychiatry?
- Know Nietzsche and the Übermensch.
- What were some influential views on the relationship between Islam and the West?
- What difficulties did European thinkers had in understanding Islam and its role in the modern world?
- What were the Islamic responses to Western criticism of Islam?
TERMS:
Emmeline Pankhurst
proletarianization
“Square Deal”
Mensheviks
soviets
Bolsheviks
Eduard Bernstein
Marxism
The Communist Manifesto
SPD
Jane Addams
AFL
What Is to Be Done?
Duma
Fabians
pogroms
natural selection
relativity
Duma
revisionism
suffragettes
Chapter 25: Latin America: Independence to 1940s
Independence Without Revolution:
- How did the absence of a social revolution affect Latin America after independence?
- What did and did not change in Latin America after independence?
- Understand the sociopolitical power of the elite
- Understand the economic conditions that have historically plagued Latin America
- Know the importance of liberalism in Latin American thought
Economy of Dependence:
- What was the economy of dependence?
- Know the central role of raw material exports in the Latin American economy
- Understand the role of foreign investment
- Look over the course of industrialization in Latin America
Search for Political Stability:
- Who were the caudillos?
- What were the lingering effects of colonial monarchies
- Understand the power of the caudillos
Three National Histories—Argentina, Mexico and Brazil:
- Why are the histories of Argentina, Mexico, and Brazil so different in spite of these nations’ commonalities?
- Know the histories of Argentina, Mexico, and Brazil from independence to the 1940s
- What were the themes that emerge in comparing and contrasting these national histories
TERMS:
Creole
Perónism
Semana Trágica
latifundia
Nacionalismo
La Reforma
Porfirio Díaz
Debt Peonage
Integralism
“Order and Progress”
Antonio López de Santa Anna
Caudillos
“Scientific” Racism
Bernardino Rivadavia
Estado Novo
Emiliano Zapata
dependency theory
Mestizos
Import Substitution
Neocolonial Economy
Mulattos
Pampas
Positivism
PRI