Chapters 22-26
Focus & Concept List
Chapter 22 – Realism,
Romanticism, Revolution
1. Napoleon III
2. Mexico and Emperor
Maximilian
3. Crimean War
4. Ottoman Empire
5. Dardanelles and
Savastopol
6. Florence Nightingale
7. Piedmont and the House
of Savoy
8. Count Camillo di Cavour
9. Giuseppe Garibaldi and
the Red Shirts
10. Zollverein
11. Count Otto von Bismarck
12. Realpolitik
13. Austro-Prussian War
14. North German
Confederation
15. Franco-Prussian War
16. Ausgleich
17. Alexander II and the
serfs
18. zemstvos
19. Queen Victoria
20. Reform Bill of 1867
21. Benjamin Disraeli
22. The Communist Manifesto
23. bourgeoisie v.
prolétariat
24. Marx’s Das Kapital
25. Louis Pasteur
26. Dmitri Mendeleyev
27. Michael Faraday
28. Charles Darwin
29. On the Origin of Species
30. “survival of the fit”
31. Joseph Lister
32. Elizabeth Blackwell
33. August Comte and
“positive knowledge”
34. Realism
35. Gustave Flaubert’s
Madame Bovary
36. Charles Dickens
37. Gustave Courbet’s The
Stonebreakers
38. Franz Liszt
39. Richard Wagner and
Gesamtkunstwerk
Chapter 23 – Mass Society
40. Blackpool
41. Thomas Edison
42. Joseph Swan
43. Graham Bell
44. Guglielmo Marconi
45. internal combustion
engine
46. Gottlieb Daimler
47. Henry Ford
48. Wilbur and Orville
Wright
49. Second Industrial
Revolution
50. sweatshops
51. white-collar jobs
52. Contagious Diseases
Acts
53. Wilhelm Liebknect
54. Social Democratic Party
55. Eduard Bernstein
56. Michael Bakunin
57. Public Health Act of
1875
58. V.A. Huber and Octavia
Hill
59. garden city movement
60. plutocrats
61. Consuelo Vanderbilt
62. domestic servants
63. Lord Tennyson’s The
Princess
64. Aletta Jacob and
“family planning”
65. Boy Scouts
66. “yellow press”
67. Thomas Cook
68. Reform Act of 1884
69. Irish Home Rule
70. France’s Third Republic
71. the Commune
72. General Georges
Boulanger
73. Spanish-American War
74. Cuba and the Philippines
75. the Reichstadt
76. Kulturkampf
77. William II
78. Magyarization
79. Alexander III and
Nicholas II
80. Russification
Name:
Date:
Chapter 24 – Anxiety &
Imperialism
81. Max Planck and quanta
82. Albert Einstein’s
83. Friedrich Nietzsche’s
“slave morality”
84. Henri Bergson’s “life
force
85. Sigmund Freud
86. the ego, the id, and the
superego
87. Social Darwinism and
Herbert Spencer
88. Houston Stewart
Chamberlain
89. Ernst Renan’s Life of
Jesus
90. Pius IX’s Syllabus of
Errors
91. Leo XIII’s De Rerum
Novarum
92. Emile Zola
93. Leo Tolstoy
94. the Symbolists
95. Impressionism
96. Camille Pissarro
97. Claude Monet
98. Post-Impressionism
99. Paul Cezanne
100.Vincent van Gogh
101. George Eastman
102. Pablo Picasso and Cubism
103. Wassily Kandinsky
104. Igor Stravinsky
105. the Pankhursts
106. Maria Montessori
107. Alfred Dreyfus
108. Theodore Herzl and Zionism
109. Fabian Socialists
110. David Lloyd George
111. trasformismo
112. Pan-German League
113. Russo-Japanese War
114.“white man’s burden”
115.Cecil Rhodes
116.Boer War
117. Suez Canal
118.Commodore Matthew Perry
119. Boxer Rebellion
120. Bismarckian System
121. Congress of Berlin
122. Balkans’ Crises
Chapter 25 – WWI
123.No Man’s Land
124.Black Hand
125.Gavrillo Princip
126.Sarajevo
127.“blank check”
128.the Schlieffen Plan
129.First Battle of the Marne
130.Battle of Tannenberg
131.Masurian Lakes
132.trench warfare
133. Verdun and the Somme
134. Central Powers
135. Lawrence of Arabia
136. the Lusitania
137. unrestricted submarine
warfare
138.tanks
139. “total war”
140. Germany’s War Raw
Materials Board
141. Britain’s Ministry of
Munitions
142. Hindenburg and Ludendorf
143. Georges Clemenceau
144. Ireland’s Easter Rebellion
145. DORA
146. Nicholas II and Alexandra
147. Rasputin
148.Petrograd
149. “Peace, land, and bread”
150. soviets
151. Bolsheviks
152. V.I. Lenin
153. the “April Theses”
154. Alexander Kerensky
155. Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
156. Reds and Whites
157. Leon Trotsky
158. “war communism”
159. Alexandra Kollontai
160. the Cheka
161. Second Battle of the Marne
162. November 11, 1918
163. Karl Liebknecht and Rosa
Luxemburg and the Free
Corp
164. Fourteen Points
165. Treaty of Versailles
166. reparations
167. League of Nations’
mandates
Chapter 26- Between the Wars
168. the Unknown Soldier(s)
169. League of Nations
170. Little Entente
171. Dawes Plan
172. Treaty of Locarno
173.. Kellogg-Briand pact
174. Great Depression
175.John Maynard Keynes
176.the Popular Front
177. the New Deal
178. Mohandas Gandhi
179. totalitarianism
180. Benito Mussolini
181. Fascio di Combattimento
182. squadristi
183. the blackshirts
184.“Women into the home”
185. Weimar Republic
186. Adolph Hitler
187. Mein Kampf
188. Nazis
189.Lebensraum
190. Fuhrerprinzip
191. the Enabling Act
192.“Germany Awake”
193. Aryanism
194.Hitler Jugend
195.Nuremberg laws
196.Kristallnacht
197.New Economic Policy
198. Joseph Stalin
199. five-year plans
200. Stakhanov cult
201. collective farms
202. Francisco Franco
203.the Spanish Civil War
204. “wireless” and the BBC
205. Birth of a Nation
206.The Blue Angel
207. Dopolavoro
208.Kraft durch Freude
209. Marie Stopes’ Married Love
210. German Expressionism
211. George Grosz
212.Otto Dix
213. Dadaism
214. Hannah Hoch
215.Tristan Tzara
216. Surrealism
217. Salvador Dali’s The
Persistence of Memory
218. Louis H. Sullivan
219.the Chicago School
220. Frank Lloyd Wright
221. Bauhaus School and Walter
Gropius
222. Kurt Weill’s The Threepenny
Opera
223. “degenerate art”
224. “socialist realism”
225. Arnold Schoenberg and
atonal music
226. “stream of consciousness”
227. James Joyce’s Ulysses and
Virginia Woolf’s Mrs.
Dalloway
228. Hermann Hesse’s
Steppenwolf
229. Carl Jung
230. Ernest Rutherford and the
atom
231. Werner Heisenberg and the
uncertainty principle