AP European History Review Session #3 Isms, esp. Nationalism and Imperialism Overview • Isms – political: liberalism, conservatism, socialism – art: neo-Classicism, Romanticism, Realism, Impressionism, etc. • Nationalism – Isms in Practice – Italian unification – German unification • Imperialism – causes – locations – end of colonialism in the 20th century Isms the Key Questions • what are the major artistic movements from the end of the 18th century to the beginning of the 20th century? • how do changes in art reflect changes in society, politics, and economics? • what are the major tenets of classical liberalism, conservatism, and socialism and where do we see examples in 19th century Europe? • what effect did the Industrial Revolution have on art and philosophy? Political/Economic Isms • Classical Liberalism – what are the tenets? – political – economic • socialism – tenets, early examples Art Isms • Neo-Classicism • Romanticism • Realism – reaction to Romanticism, technology (like photography) • Impressionism – reaction to new technology random note: don’t forget changes in science (more on this when we talk Imperialism) Isms in Practice • England – the road to a more liberal nation: Whigs and Tories, Corn Laws, Peterloo Massacre, Reform Bills, Chartists, Gladstone and Disraeli, unions, social welfare programs • France – a bumpier road to a more liberal nation: Louis XVIII, Charles X, Louis Phillipe, Revolutions of 1848, 2nd Republic Napoleon III, foreign adventures 3rd Republic, Dreyfus Affair, social welfare programs • Germany – more conservative, to be sure: Carlsbad Decrees, Revolutions of 1848, Frankfurt Assembly, the crown from the gutter • Austria – still more conservative: Metternich, Revolutions of 1848, Dual Monarchy • Russia – Mirror, Mirror on the Wall, who’s the most conservative of all? Decemberist Revolt Nicholas I, Alexander II and freeing the serfs, industrialization Italian Unification • • • • • • • divided Italy Mazzini and Young Italy Count Cavour Garibaldi and the Red Shirts war as a means to unification the Papal States Italia Irredenta German Unification • precursors to unity: Napoleon and the Confederation of the Rhine, Zollverein, Frankfurt Assembly and the question of Greater or Little Germany • Otto von Bismarck and Iron and Blood • War! What is it good for? German unification. Say it again! • Bismarck’s Empire: Reichstag, Kulturkampf, dismissal by Wilhelm II Imperialism – Causes • the old: 3Gs • the new: – markets and materials – missionaries – military bases – ideology Imperialism – Characteristics • types: colonies, protectorates, spheres of influence • locations: Africa, Asia the End of Imperialism • India: Sepoy Mutiny/Rebellion, Indian National Congress, Gandhi and Nehru, Jinnah and the Muslim League, Partition • China: Boxer Rebellion, Sun Yat-sen, Mao Zedong, Chiang Kai-shek, PRC and Taiwan • Indochina: France, Geneva Accords (1954), Ho Chi Minh, Vietnam War • Middle East: Mandate System, Palestine Israel • Africa – Kenya: Mau Mau Uprising, Jomo Kenyatta – South Africa: Apartheid, Nelson Mandela