Historical Globalization-Legacies (Africa/India) II

The passage BEST describes the beginnings of

• historical globalization

• contemporary globalization

• historical acculturation

• contemporary acculturation

Forming colonies, protectorates, and spheres of influence were all different relationships European countries engaged in as forms of

• capitalism

• acculturation

• imperialism

• globalization

Mercantilism, capitalism and industrialization are all key aspects of historical globalization. Which of the following was also a key aspect to historical globalization and was made possible because of their coming together?

• liberalization

• sustainability

• innovation

• imperialism

The paragraph is about how

• industrialization is a policy developed out of a colonial and imperialist ideology

• industrialization laid the foundation for historical and modern globalization

• globalization led to the development of industry and capitalism

• globalization led to the development of new political and economic structures and policies in Europe and later around the world

The information in the quote can be used to infer that globalization has its roots in

• capitalist ideology

• imperialist policies

• feudal traditions

• mercantilist practices

This effect of globalization in India during the period known as the Raj is known as

• Displacement

• Deindexing

• Deindustrialization

• Depopulation

The items on the list are all__________that could be attributed to__________

• Economic impacts; historic globalization and imperialism.

• Social impacts; both historic and modern globalization.

• Political impacts; End of imperialistic/colonial era.

• 'White Man's Burden'; Imperialistic policies and practices.

In terms of Indigenous societies during the period of imperialism, all of the items on the list contributed to their:

• industrialization

• acculturation

• depopulation

• marginalization

Holding the belief that the European perspective of the world is superior to all others is referred to as

• assimilation

• eurocentrism

• ethnocentrism

• universalization

The map of the African continent shows regions experiencing unrest or conflict since 1980. The high degree of conflict in Africa has a root cause in the

• political, social and economic impacts of imperialism and historic globalization in Africa

• social policy of racial segregation called 'apartheid'

• struggle to obtain resources in resource poor Africa

• geographical and climatic changes in Africa due to global warming which is increasing droughts, famines and competition for food