WHAP! SPICE THEMES These are the overarching themes we use to breakdown (analyze) the human story. Subordinate to these are units of analysis, (38 are shown below) these may be used to define document groups; similarities and differences; or continuities and changes over time. We will fit specific events, developments, trends, ideas, interactions (evidence) into one of these or similar units to learn the content of the story (the plot). Then we can learn how they interrelate through contingency, coincidence, and conjuncture. Contingencies are those events or interactions that must have occurred in order for some later event to occur, in fact that may make the later event inevitable. Coincidence is simply chance, sometimes societies are just lucky, or unlucky, or both. Conjuncture is when several independent events or developments come together and interact to make a new and unique historical moment. Once we grasp this way of thinking, we can then construct our own arguments using these tools in the form of a coherent history essay. Social: Social-Development and Transformation of Social Structures 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Gender roles and relations including patriarchy Family and kinship Racial and ethnic constructions Social and Economic classes Lifestyles Traditions Political: State-Building, Expansion, and Conflict 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Political structures and forms of governance Empires Nations and nation-states Nationalism, xenophobia and chauvinism Revolts, rebellions and revolutions. War Bureaucracy and examination systems Regional, trans-regional, and global organizations Interactions-Environment: Interaction Between Humans and the Environment 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Demography and nutrition Disease and disease prevention Migration Patterns of settlement Technology and innovation Transportation Geographic influences such as climate, wind patterns and physical features 8. Land/water use such as irrigation, waste dumping, flood control, etc. Culture: Development and Interaction of Culture 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Religion, ceremony, buildings and leaders Belief systems/ philosophies Ideologies, cults, mystics and mysticism Science and understandings of the natural world Art, literature and architecture and their impact on people and societies Schools and universities Economic: Creation, Expansion, and Interaction of Economic Systems 1. Agriculture and pastoral production 2. Trade and commerce including routes, hindrances and goods 3. Scarcity and the demand for raw materials and finished goods 4. Labor systems including slavery 5. Professions and services 6. Taxation and monetary systems 7. Industrialization and urbanization 8. Capitalism and socialism 9. Banking, markets and joint stock companies 10. Levels of economic development/activity WHAP! Must Know - Regions & Chronology of Societies * Middle East/Southwest Asia • • • • • • • • • • • • Mesopotamia Egypt Nubia Babylonia Israel Persia Byzantium Arabs Umayyad Abbasid Ottoman Safavid 3500 BCE † 3500 BCE 3500 BCE 1600 BCE 1350 BCE 550 BCE 330 636 661 750 1300 1501 Central Asia • • • Xiongnu Huns Mongols Indus Valley Aryans Mauryan Gupta Portuguese Mughal British rule 200 BCE 100 1209 • China Xia 2200 BCE Shang 1800 BCE Zhou 1100 BCE Warring States 400 BCE Han 206 BCE Sui 589 Tang 618 Song 960 Yuan 1271 Ming 1368 Qing 1644 Republic 1912 Communist 1949 Japan (centralized state) 572 Tokugowa (feudal) 1600 Meiji Restoration 1868 Vietnam (ind. From China) 938 Europe 2200 BCE 1500 BCE 321 BCE 320 1505 1526 1858 Southeast Asia • • • South Asia • • • • • • • East Asia Malay/ Srivijaya 350 • • • • • • • • • Greece Rome Hellenists Roman Empire Holy Roman Empire Established Kingdoms Kievian Rus Multi-ethnic Empires Nation States 1200 BCE 700 BCE 338 BCE 27 BCE 800 beginning 800 822 beginning 1600 beginning 1750 North Africa • Meroe Andes 300 BCE West Africa • • • • • Niger River Ghana Fulbe Mali Songay 300 BCE 830 1000 1230 1450 Axum 50 Swahili 1000 • Great Zimbabwe 1250 Dutch settlements 1620 • • * Spanish Empire in South & Mesoamerica 1521 British settlements in North America 1607 Latin American Revolutions 1810 1200 BCE 250 300 1400 Mississippi River Valley BCE Hopewell culture BCE Chaco canyon Cahokia Iroquois British colonies US of America South Africa Americas Olmec Maya Teotihuacán Aztec North America Central Africa • • 3000 BCE 750 BCE 100 1450 Mesoamerica East Africa • • Norte Chico Chavin Moche Inca 2000 200 860 900 1300 1607 1776 Oceania Lapita culture 1000 BCE Australia British Penal Colony 1780 This list denotes the beginning only of a civilization, society or empire. Ending dates and possible further regional spread will be discussed later as we move through the chronology. There is considerable overlap in each region. † Dates Before the Common Era are designated BCE, dates in the common era (CE) are left un-designated. AP World History Curriculum Framework AP World History: World Regions — A Big Picture View fpo AP World History: World Regions — A Closer Look fpo 22 Return to the Table of Contents © The College Board 1 AP World History History Jargon abolition absolutism administer / -stration admonish / -ment afroagrarian ameranalyze / analysis anarchism / anarchy ancient anti-semitism appeasement arable archaeology archaic architecture -archy argue / argument aristocracy atheism asceticism authoritarian / -ism balance of power balance of trade barbarian bureaucracy border (national) bourgeoisie bureaucracy capital / -ism capitol capitulate cartel casualty causation celibacy / celibate central / -centric circa (c. ca.) city-state citizen civilization chauvinism chivalry class struggle classical coerce / coercive coincidence colony, colonial Columbian Exchange communal communism conjuncture conscript / -ion conservative constitutionalism consumer / ism conflate consumer context continent contingency convention / -al converge converse (n.) corporation / corporate corollary correlation cosmopolitan coup d’état -cracy craft (n. & v.) credit currency Darwinism debit debt deficit deforestation deity / deism democracy demography destiny determinism dictator / -ship diffuse / diffusion diplomacy diversity divinity / divine doctrine document (v. & n.) dogma / dogmatic domestic draft (v. & n.) dualism dynasty eclectic economy / economic egalitarian elite empire / emperor enlighten entrepót era ethic ethnic / ethnoeuroexecutive (branch) expense fascism feminism feudalism fief / fiefdom filial fiscal forage frame of reference free trade frontier fundamental / -ism genocide geoglobalization government -graphy guild hegemony heliohierarchy historiography hyperhypoiberian identity July 9, 2010 ideology imperialism incarnation / incarnate indenture (v.) independence industrialism inverse / invert -ism / -ist / -ize judiciary / judicial junta kin / kinship laissez-faire -lateral (uni- bi- multi-) the Left legislature / legislative legitimacy liberal -logy malnutrition mandate (v. & n.) manifest / manifesto manuscript maritime material materiel medieval mercantilism mesometametallurgy metropole /-politan middle class migration militarism minister (of) … modernity monarchy monastery / monastic monetary monomonogamy monopoly monsoon 2 mortality nation nation-state nationalism neoNGOs nobility / noble nomad / nomadic nun optimism oracle oral orthodox pacifism pagan paleopanpapal / papacy pastoral paternal patriarch / -archy patrician peasant peonage period perspective pessimism pilgrim / pilgrimage plague AP World History History Jargon point of view political / politics polypolygamy postpragmatism / pragmatic priest primary principal principle proletariat propaganda protectorate protoprovince / provincial push-pull factors psychoqualify quandry quantify quantity quest racism / racial radical rational / rationale raw material rebel / rebellion reform regime reincarnation republic revenue revolt revolution the Right rimland rural Russosacred scholastic secede / secession secondary secular sedentary segregation serf / serfdom shaman / -ism Sinoskepticism slavery Social Darwinism social democracy socialism socio-economic sovereignty / sovereign sphere of influence state (n.) status quo ante bellum strata / stratification July 9, 2010 subsistence syncretic tariff teleology / teleological terminal territory / territorial terrorism textile theocracy Third World totalitarian tradition trust (n.) unanimity union (n.) urban utopian veneration verbal / verbabize / verbificate1 vernacular viceroy the West working class world-systems theory 1 Just kidding! 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