'Social darwinism' diaporamas de présentation

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Sociology

Sociology Chapter Three Culture Culture & Society Culture - totality of learned, socially transmitted customs, knowledge, material objects, and behavior Culture & Society Culture - totality of learned, socially transmitted customs, knowledge, material objects, and behavior

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CAPSTONE SEMINAR: FOREIGN AID, FOREIGN POLICY AND DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT

CAPSTONE SEMINAR: FOREIGN AID, FOREIGN POLICY AND DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT. PIA 2096/2504- Week Two. AN IMPORTANT REQUEST. Please ask questions and contribute to discussion. Goal: Reminder. This course examines several related themes:

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Chapter 24

Chapter 24. An Age of Modernity Anxiety, and Imperialism, 1894 - 1914. p. 737. Toward the Modern Consciousness: Developments in the Sciences. Science offers certainty Thought science would give complete understanding of the world and accurate picture of reality

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Agenda

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Happy Birthday Charlie!

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What is a Sociological Perspective?

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the Gilded Age

the Gilded Age. FINAL JEOPARDY!. Topic 1: 1 Point. Despite lower fertility rates, higher infant morality rates, and the ravages of diseases, such as tuberculosis, cities experienced tremendous growth post-Civil War primarily due to this. What is immigration?. Topic 1: 2 Points.

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The Social Sciences: Sociology

The Social Sciences: Sociology. What is Sociology?. Systematic study of groups and societies How does our society affect our behavior? Sociological Perspective: Stresses the social contexts in which we live What we do and how we think are the result of exposure to human groups.

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Opener: October 13, 2009

Opener: October 13, 2009. Grab a book and find the answer to this question. In what ways did railroads connect the U.S. (physically) and connect the American population?. A New Industrial Age. The Expansion of Industry C.C. Standards 11.2.1, 2.2, 2.6, 2.8, & 2.9.

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6. How did the Industrial Revolution change life in the cities?

6. How did the Industrial Revolution change life in the cities?. Crime rates increased Cramped tenements in overcrowded neighborhoods (slums) Alcoholism increased Disease spread quickly Pollution . City planners created parks, boulevards, public buildings

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Lesson 15 EQ: What were the motivations behind the New Imperialism?

Lesson 15 EQ: What were the motivations behind the New Imperialism?. Objective: SWBAT explain what new imperialism is and how the world was impacted by it Do Now: Look at the political cartoon and answer the questions Homework: Worksheet. Imperialism.

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Who are these men?

Who are these men?. Rutherford Hayes James Garfield Chester Arthur Grover Cleveland Benjamin Harrison. Robber Barons :. Business Leaders of 1870 - 1910. Andrew Carnegie. Rags to Riches (richest man alive) Became wealthy quickly, and invested in steel industry

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U.S. History Top 100

U.S. History Top 100. What every student should know to pass the U.S. History EOC. Goal 5. Goal 5: Becoming an Industrial Society (1877-1900). The learner will describe innovations in technology and business practices and assess their impact on economic, political, and social life in America.

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Jack London

Jack London. I. A brief introduction of Jack London's background II. The Philosophy of Jack London a. Social Darwinism b. anti-Capitalism III. The influence that gold rush adventure and south sea cruise brought to Jack London. Social Level.

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Era: The U.S. Becomes a World Power (1890-1920)

Era: The U.S. Becomes a World Power (1890-1920). The U.S. became a world power by:. Extending its power over other territories and nations (Imperialism) Helping to win WWI. Reasons for Imperialism. Industrial Revolution

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New Imperialism

New Imperialism. (1870-1914). Imperialism. The domination by one country of the political, economic, or cultural life of another country or region. Took place in the 1500s and 1600s Based on the settlement of colonies through conquest and annexation Ex. American colonies. New Imperialism.

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Naturalism

Naturalism. It does a body good. What exactly is naturalism?. Naturalism is a type of literature that attempts to apply scientific principles of objectivity and detachment to its study of human beings. How is naturalism different from realism?.

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Chapter 14 The Expansion of American Industry

Chapter 14 The Expansion of American Industry Development of the West Homestead Act (1862) Transcontinental RR * Chinese Labor Chinese Exclusion Act (1882) Telegraph (1844) Samuel Morse Telephone Alexander G. Bell * Thomas Edison Light Bulb, Motion Pics, Phonographs

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