(religions, belief systems, philosophies and ideologies, science and technology, the arts and architecture); 3. State-building, expansion, and conflict (political structures and forms of governance, empires, nations and nationalism, revolts and revolution, regional, trans-regional, and global structures and organizations); 4. Creation, expansion, and interaction of economic systems (agricultural and pastoral production, trade and commerce, labor systems, industrialization, capitalism and socialism);…
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The Industrial Revolution took place in Britain and spread around the world. It was responsible for the making of new inventions and new manufacturing processes. Production shifted from simple hand tools to complex machinery which caused the production of more food and the population began to increase. Also, with more people there’s going to be more job opportunities for the lower class people and also more consumers. It also created some negatives such as the working conditions for the workers who…
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1. What kinds of privileges separated European aristocrats from other social groups? How did their privileges and influence affect other people living in the countryside? What was the conniption of serfs in central and Eastern Europe? The aristocracy in most European countries had political privileges - until democracy took hold in the 19th Century the governments were formed from their ranks. The also had privileges of land ownership they owned vast estates with towns, villages and farms on them…
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2012 Industrial Revolution Essay Fundamental to the Industrial Revolution was the development of new technologies, which changed many aspects of life, first in Britain and then throughout Europe. The Industrial Revolution was unlike most revolutions, neither sudden nor swift. Industrialization was a long, slow process in which complex machines replaced simple hand tools, and where human and animal power were replaced by new sources of power. This time period did not only affect the way goods…
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manufacture; established the community of New Harmony, Indiana; was the moving force behind the organization of the Grand National Union. 8. Charles Fourier (1772-1837): French intellectual counterpart of Owen; commercial salesperson; believed the industrial order ignored the passionate side of human nature; advocated the construction of phalanxes. 9. Friedrich Engels (1820-1895): economist, socialist and philosopher; author of The Condition of the Working Class in England; co-author of The Communist…
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II Absolutism 1. What is meant by divine right of kings? 2. What country did Peter the Great rule? 3. What is westernization? Why did Peter the Great want to “westernize” his country? 4. What was Louis XIV trying to do when he built the palace at Versailles? English Revolutions 1. What or who was brought back to England during the Restoration? 2. Who came to power during the Glorious Revolution? After the Glorious Revolution, who had more authority in England—the monarch or Parliament? What document…
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hours do they work? How are they treated? Question 2: How might the conditions described relate to the evolving “isms”? During the 18th Century in England, many developments occurred to the advancement of the Industrial Revolution. One of the man developments was the Agricultural Revolution, which made a fundamental change in farming. With new ways of farming many innovators seek to make production, manufacturing of farming faster. Which introduced the Industrial Revolution to England; The…
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The Industrial Revolution was a significant factor in the shaping of modern civilizations. The Revolution was the transition to new manufacturing processes in the period from about 1760 to sometime between 1820 and 1840. Most products today are made by industrialized nations, which use the method of mass production, by people (and sometimes, robots) working on assembly lines using power-driven machines. People in the early days had no such technology or machinery to mass produce products. They spent…
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THE STRUCTURE AND CULTURE OF THE AMERICAN WORKPLACE SINCE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION Sara Link Thomas Edison The structure and culture of the American workplace since Industrial revolution Introduction Before the industrial revolution, people were agricultural based in farms that were spread out in America. The mode of production was traditional and the output was dismal. Since the start of the Industrial revolution to date, the structural and cultural workplace in America has been…
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the construction of a work for a purpose instead of creating a composition. Constructivism took analytical approach to art, allowing art to have a purpose in a society that would be able to deliver the utopian world that the February and October revolutions had promised. I will argue that constructivism was an avant-garde movement whose ideologies were underlined by those of the Bolshevik; a doctrine of…
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