Notas
Colonialism and Neocolonialism
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Direct Colonial Rule: maintenance of power through the occupation and ownership of overseas territories e.g. British Empire
How can colonial power be maintained?
Military - occupation of territory
Culture and media - cultural imperialism through art, religion and language
Law - imposition of alien legal system and ownership rights
Economic power - exporting to home country
Government - by dictat, through colonial administrators
Ethnic cleansing of difficult groups
Justifying the Direct Colonial Rule:
Modernism:
Modernists believed that the world could be improved by human intervention and achievement - that Europe could improve the world by colonising (1930's). Europe was the continent most naturally able to give the rest of the world a lead. Early modernists believed that the British were naturally intelligent. Through their conquest and knowledge of foreign people, Europeans could portray themselves as modern, civilised, superior and progressive when compared with indigenous people.
Mackinders Heartland:
British geographer thought that Asia/Europe was the pivotal control point for the world (1904). The rest of the world was peripheral and therefore needed colonising.
Social Darwinism/Evangelism:
Spread of christian word through schools/churches. People in the colonies were inferior (racially and culturally) they needed to be civilised for a moral reason
Neocolonialism:
Indirect control over developing countries through;
Strategic alliances
Aid
TNC's
Terms of trade
Global finance and debt
Structural Adjustment Policies (SAP)
Informações
- Descrição
- A Level Geography Year 13 Notas sobre Colonialism and Neocolonialism, criado por Caitlyn Grayston em 02-06-2016.
- Criado por
- Caitlyn Grayston · jun 2016
- Atualizado
- 3 jun 2016
- Visualizações
- 3
- Avaliação
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