Title: Coined in the late 19th Century to describe British political policies that supported the British Colonial Empire, has come to refer to empire building policies in general.
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2Imperialism
- Coined in the late 19th Century to describe
British political policies that supported the
British Colonial Empire, has come to refer to
empire building policies in general.
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4Characteristics of Colonialism
- Involves a scenario of discovery and the
assumption by the colonizer that the discovered
land and peoples are "virgin," "uncivilized"
territory. -
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6Colonizer
- Views self as an objective observer
- Views self as semi-divine protector, paternal
figure - Has a sense of (civilizing) mission
- Views self as an individualist
- Has an economic imperative
- Self-declared authority and authorship
- Renames, re-orders space
- Equates colonization with progress
7- A relationship between colonizer and colonized
that involves sustained exploitation - Widespread and constant use of a variety of forms
of violence and force for control of Others.
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9Down with Imperialism.
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11Economic
- Characterized by an imposed "modern" economic
system that creates dependence on the colonizers,
especially relating to the exploitation of
abundant natural resources present in the
colonized territory by the colonizers.
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13Religious
- Characterized by the imposition of one system
(the colonizers' "true," "sacred" system) onto
another (the natives' "false," "demonic" system)
with prohibition of the original system.
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15.
Secretary Taft's Philippine themed dinner party,
1906, Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
Division Washington.
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17Geographical
- Characterized by the reorganization and policing
of space and time to divide and deconstruct
existing social and political structures.
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23The British empire subjugated people across the
world, including here in Burma in 1887.
24Please, m, aint we black enough to be cared
for?
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26Uncle Sam watches as the "Goddess of Liberty"
heralds freedom for Cuba, Puerto Rico and the
Philippines.
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28"You seem to have about finished your work of
civilizing the Filipinos. About 8,000 of them
have been civilized and sent to Heaven. I hope
you like it. - Andrew Carnegie, American
industrialist and anti-imperialist, 1899
29"Gee, but that's an awful stretch!" 1904
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32Mark Twain
- "The condition of things in the
Congo is atrocious, as shown by the photographs
of children whose hands have been cut off." - "I am an anti-imperialist. I oppose putting the
eagle's talons on any other land.
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36The Verdict July 3, 1899 The Second Issue The
Advance of Imperialism.
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43Left British colonialist Cecil Rhodes
stands astride Africa in an 1892 cartoon from
Punch
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45John Bull's Tanks Impose British Imperialism on
India
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47How does the image reflect European countries
ideals on imperialism?
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53Central Europe 1914
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56In 1914 Imperialism centered in London.
57Left Advertisement for Pears' Soap entitled
"Lightening the White Man's Burden." (McClure's
Magazine, Oct. 1899)
58Denver Post, 1899.
59The Colored American by Bruce Grit (Wash,
D.C.), Feb. 25, 1899 Why talk of the white man's
burden What burdens hath he borne That have
not been shared by the black man From the day
creation dawned? Why talk of the white man's
burden, Why boast of the white man's power When
the black man's load is heavier, And increasing
every hour? Why taunt us with our weakness, Why
boast of your brutal strength Know ye not that
the children of meekness Shall inherit the earth
-- at length? "Take up the white man's burden!"
What burdens doth he bear, That have not been
borne with courage By brave men everywhere? Then
why the white man's burden?What more doth he
bear than we -- The victims of his power and
greed From the great lakes to the sea?
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61Alfred Beit
(1853-1906)
A British South African
gold and diamond magnate and supporter of British
imperialism in Southern Africa.
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66Japanese Imperialism
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72Right Behind the McDonalds Family Restaurant
in Colaba, Bombay.
73"Who controls the food
supply controls the people who controls the energ
y can control whole continents
who controls money can control the world." -
Henry Kissinger,
former U.S. Secretary of State
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