The Age of Enlightenment, with its emphasis on natural law, liberty, progress, and constitutional government, greatly influenced American thinking and the Revolutionary War. Key figures like John Locke and Sir William Blackstone contributed ideas of social contract and law that shaped American gover

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Zora Neale Hurston, born in Notasulga, Alabama, in 1891, was a prominent African-American writer known for her works reflecting the African-American culture and folklore. Growing up in Eatonville, Florida, and later studying at Barnard College, she stood out among her contemporaries for her portraya

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The Asian American and Native American Pacific Islander Serving Institutions (AANAPISI) Program aims to support institutions with a minimum of 10% Asian American and Native American Pacific Islander undergraduate enrollment. Currently, there are 54 funded AANAPISI institutions across 16 states and t

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European countries like Britain, France, and Germany began claiming African territories in the late 1800s, impacting indigenous populations and leading to various resistance movements. The Berlin Conference resulted in superimposed boundaries, affecting trade and resources. Islamic influences expand

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Cold War, characterized by economic, political, and military competition between the US and Soviet Union, stemmed from ideological differences leading to global conflicts and proxy wars in the Global South, ultimately fueling neo-colonialism and neo-imperialism.

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Gandhi's critique of modern civilization delves into the materialistic nature of modernity, highlighting its detrimental effects on society, individuals, and the environment. He argues that relentless pursuit of wealth and worldly pleasures leads to violence, exploitation, and domination, resulting

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American English exhibits arachaic features and early changes in vocabulary due to colonial influences and the distinct political and administrative system. The language has preserved old-fashioned elements from the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, while also incorporating new words inspired by

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World War I and the 1920s witnessed America's transition from neutrality to active involvement in the war. Factors such as nationalism, militarism, imperialism, and alliances led to the conflict. The impact of technological innovations resulted in stalemate on the Western Front, leading to significa

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H.G. Wells' iconic novel, War of the Worlds, explores themes of fear, imperialism, and the unknown. Published in 1898, it remains a timeless science fiction adventure, inspiring multiple adaptations in various media. Explore the historical context, the novel's lasting influence, and its adaptation i

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European nations in the late 1800s pursued imperialism to expand their empires for economic, political, and social reasons. Motives included economic interests, political and military ambitions, and the ideology of Social Darwinism. The Industrial Revolution fueled the need for resources and markets

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Providing a comprehensive contextual understanding of the Sparrow case is crucial beyond just teaching the basic interpretive framework. The historical background of Sparrow, rooted in colonial imperialism and Indigenous sovereignty, shapes the constitutional rationale behind the interpretation of s

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Globalization has shaped the world for centuries through trade, culture, and knowledge exchange. While some view it as a Western gift, others see it as a continuation of imperialism. Yet, globalization is not solely Western, evidenced by historical contributions from the East to the West. The flow o

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Explore various historical perspectives on the origins of World War I, from the blame placed on Germany in the Treaty of Versailles to the revisionist and anti-revisionist interpretations that emerged post-World War II. Delve into differing views on nationalism, imperialism, militarism, and alliance

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Japan's journey during the Age of Imperialism saw it transition from isolationism to becoming an imperial power. From strict order under the Tokugawa shoguns to the Meiji Era's rapid modernization, Japan adopted Western influences to reform and militarize. The Treaty of Kanagawa in 1854 marked the e

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The causes of World War I, ranging from militarism and alliances to imperialism and nationalism, created a volatile environment in Europe. Nationalism led to heightened international rivalries, while militarism and an arms race added fuel to the fire. The quest for power, territory, and economic dom

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George Orwell's "Shooting an Elephant" delves into the psychological conflict of a police officer upholding British imperial rule in Burma. The narrative unravels Orwell's ambivalence towards colonialism, his struggles with authority and identity, and the complexities of power dynamics and moral res

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Understanding the reasons why certain states are more war-prone than others involves exploring factors such as economy, internal opposition, and political systems. Marxist explanations argue that capitalist economies are more prone to war due to issues like overproduction, wealth inequality, and imp

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Explore the causes and impacts of the Spanish-American War, including the influence of Yellow Journalism, nationalism, and imperialism on American expansionism during the late 1800s. Learn about key figures like Theodore Roosevelt and the Rough Riders, and the significance of policies like the Monro

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Popular culture, as portrayed through television, holds the power to influence societal norms, intercultural understanding, and global awareness. While it can promote positive social change and awareness, there are concerns about cultural imperialism, excessive TV consumption, and the cultivation th

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This content discusses key terms related to violence prevention and trafficking of Indigenous women, girls, and 2SLGBTQQIA+ people, including assimilation, colonialism, discrimination, grooming, human trafficking, imperialism, intergenerational trauma, patriarchy, racism, settler colonialism, sexual

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Understanding the cultural nuances of Native American communities is crucial for Drug Courts collaborating with Tribal Healing to Wellness Courts. This involves acknowledging tribal sovereignty, regional and cultural differences, customs, spirituality, and communication styles unique to American Ind

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The Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA) enacted since November 1990 establishes ownership of cultural items excavated on Federal or Tribal land. It requires returning such items to Native American descendants and affiliated tribes. The Act also criminalizes trafficking in

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The Family by Ba Jin delves into the lives of the Kao brothers, highlighting their resistance against oppressive feudal authority in early 20th century China. The story follows the struggles of Kao Chueh-hsin, Kao Chueh-min, and Kao Chueh-hui as they navigate societal expectations and personal desir

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Explore the concepts of cultural imperialism, media imperialism, and theories of communication in contemporary media systems. Cultural imperialism involves the influence of powerful cultures on less dominant ones, impacting cultural identity. Media imperialism refers to the one-way flow of informati

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The passage outlines Australia's history from the arrival of British convicts in 1788 to the establishment of an independent nation by 1901. It highlights the conflicts, societal developments, and impact of imperialism on the Indigenous populations. The text also discusses the formation of an Austra

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The discussion revolves around the impact of colonialism and imperialism on international relations, focusing on the historical context, economic consequences, and nationalist movements against colonial powers. Highlighting key players such as Great Britain, France, and Germany during the 19th centu

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Delve into the multiple causes and effects of World War I, such as militarism, imperialism, nationalism, and alliances. Explore how the global scope of WWI shaped the 1920s and 1930s, leading up to World War II. Gain insights into key events and dynamics of this transformative period.

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The American Revolutionary Era marked by the formation of the Constitution, Washington's militia, key figures like Jonathan Trumbull and John Peter Muhlenberg, the emergence of American culture, the Articles of Confederation, and calls for a stronger government. This period saw a shift towards a mor

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This content discusses the intertwining of Orientalism, imperialism, and literature in works like "A Thousand and One Nights" (The Arabian Nights). It explores how intellectual and cultural energies influenced the imperialist perspective and translation of these texts, revealing deeper insights into

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Delve into the rich tapestry of Native American beliefs, traditions, and spiritual practices, including their diverse worldviews, sacred connections to nature, and unique cultural expressions. Discover the origins of terms like "Indian" and the vast linguistic diversity among different Nations. Cont

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Washington Irving, an influential American author of the early 19th century, is revered as the Father of American fiction. Known for iconic works like "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" and "Rip Van Winkle," Irving played a crucial role in establishing American literature as an independent art form. His

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United States' involvement in Latin America, particularly in Puerto Rico and Cuba, post-Spanish-American War, showcased a shift towards imperialism. Policies such as the Foraker Act and the Platt Amendment highlighted American efforts to exert influence in the region, leading to mixed reactions from

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The General American Dialect, also known as GenAm, is a widely preferred dialect of English characterized by minor differences in pronunciation compared to regional American accents. It is distinct from Southern, Midwestern, and Northeastern accents and is one of the two global English dialects alon

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Mark Twain, a master of humor and regionalism, depicted American culture in a distinctive way through his works such as "The Notorious Jumping Frog of Calaveras County" and "Life on the Mississippi." His stories showcase exaggerated characters, humorous situations, and unique dialects, reflecting th

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Exploring the origins and impacts of Western imperialism by examining how Europe, alongside the US and Japan, sought to exert control over various regions, particularly focusing on Africa. The process of colonization, the motivations behind imperialism, and the consequences for the colonized nations

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This American history curriculum for Grade 11 Semester 1 covers key topics such as the Declaration of Independence, American Revolution, industrialization, urbanization, immigration, imperialism, and the United States' emergence as a world power. Students will examine diverse aspects of American his

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Perception of manifest destiny, economic motives, and racial theories drove American expansionism in the 1890s, leading to overseas markets, acquisitions after the Spanish-American War, and debates over imperialism. Key figures, events, and ideologies shaped America's rise as a global power, includi

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Review session for upcoming history unit assessment on U.S. Imperialism. Topics covered include key events such as the Philippines under American control, reasons for Mark Twain's anti-Imperialist stance, factors driving American foreign policy towards imperialism, the case of Hawaii's Queen Liliuok

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The Spanish-American War was fueled by imperialism, particularly the desire for colonies, as well as the unrest in Cuba against Spanish rule. American economic interests in Cuba, coupled with yellow journalism's sensationalized reporting, further escalated tensions leading to the conflict.

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American imperialism, characterized by extending control over weaker regions for economic and political gain, is exemplified through events like Hawaii's annexation and China's Open Door Policy. The impacts of imperialism on native populations, such as Hawaiians and the Chinese, raise questions abou

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