Questions and SourcesQuestion One What is imperialism? In your attempt to define imperialism, reflect on the political, economic, religious and other factors involved in the expansion of the industrial nations. How have intellectuals, politicians, and commentators defined it? What is new about the "new" imperialism? Sources for Question One Textbook Also consult Gerald Rempel, "The New Imperialism." Maps Imperialism and the Balance of Power, 1914: Africa, Imperial Boundaries, 1914: Japanese Sphere of Co-Prosperity, 1938: Extent of Colonialism, 1939 Terms, Concepts, People Define and identify the following:
Study Questions
Theories of Imperialism Economic Ferry, Premier Jules. Le Tonkin et la mere-patrie: Temoignages et documents; translated by Robin Winks. Paris: Victor-Havard, 1890. Hobson, John. "Imperialism" (1902). Lenin, V. I. Imperialism: The Highest State of Capitalism 1916 Geopolitical Rhodes Astride Africa British Imperialistic Anthems Blunt, Wilfred. "Britain's Imperial Destiny" (1896-1899) Mahan, A. T. The Influence of Sea Power Upon History, 1660-1783. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1890. Program of the Pan-German League (1890-1898) Prince Ukhtomskii. "Russia's Imperial Destiny," 1891 http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/mod/1891ukhtomskii.html Cultural German political cartoon of 1890s indicating that German imperial order replaced African chaos. Macaulay, Thomas. "On Empire and Education," 1833 Kipling, Rudyard. "White Man's Burden." 1899 Zwick, Jim, ed. "The White Man's Burden' and Its Critics." Schumpeter, Joseph. "The Sociology of Imperialism" 1918 Return to main Imperialism page |
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