During the period of 1492 to 1750‚ Europe experienced drastic changes during their Age of Discovery. As a result of contact and colonization‚ Western Europe’s economy‚ political‚ social‚ and military systems changed‚ but also maintained certain aspects that enabled them to build strong civilizations. Such changes include increased (international) trade routes‚ more centralized governments such as monarchies‚ decreased unifying influence of the Catholic Church‚ and increased interest in military conquest
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There were many major changes in my life since graduating from high school. First‚ going to college was one of the major changes that I could remember. I was one of the seven children in my family and the very first one to start college. I remembered my very first time attended college without any guidance from anyone in my family or relatives. I had no clue what college would be like when I stepped foot on campus. People I knew then kept telling me “you are a man now; you’re on your own”.
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Religious Toleration in Early Modern Europe Emily Hannah 2A Most states in early modern Europe had a distinct religion set for them by their ruler; yet quite a few small splinter groups remained among the others. There are some states that allowed religious toleration‚ and in other states‚ anyone tolerating anything but Catholicism was quickly sent to the galleys or prison for the rest of their lives. The three aspects of this ongoing
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zipper‚ and Aspirin are just some of the major inventions that came from the Modern Revolution. The Modern Revolution began about 200 years ago and we are living in it to this day. It is what helped create the world as we know it today. There were many positive and beneficial inventions and breakthroughs that came from the Modern Revolution‚ but all at a cost. The Modern Revolution has been a negative force because it is leading to overpopulation and a change in lifestyle‚ governments are using new
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FORCES FOR STABILITY AND CHANGE Forces for Stability Organizational forces exist that provide continuity in form and function over time for survival of our system. These forces produce institutional power. Examples include: • Specialization • Continuity of roles • Predictable results • Sophistication • Maturity of key parts of the organization • Confidence in taking risks with known problems Clues that these forces are at work:
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Alcohol: The Social Implications of the Rise and Consumption Early Modern Europe 1400-1789 Carissa Carlisle His352 Meadows "Swill"‚ "grog"‚ "firewater"‚ and "liquid bread". There are many different terms associated with the word "alcohol". Alcohol has revolved and evolved around people ’s lives for thousands of years. For early modern Europeans‚ alcohol had served several purposes‚ such as medicine by means of brandy as well as foodstuff‚ and as to why the drink had been the go-to drink
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“Individualism and the Early Modern Period” For much of the world‚ the Early Modern period (from about 1500-1700) was a revolutionary time‚ marked by political‚ scientific and literary transitions. Politically‚ nations began to resist outside rule and establish their own national languages. Scientifically‚ the idea of a heliocentric universe (rather than a geocentric one) began to gain favor as Polish astronomer Nicolas Copernicus challenged tradition and church doctrine. In Europe‚ the invention of
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6: There are three different marketing channels: Communication‚ Distribution and Service. There are six different environmental factors: Demographic‚ economic‚ political-legal‚ technological‚ natural‚ socio-cultural. 7: Major social forces: Network information technology Globalization Deregulation Privatization Heightened competition Industry convergence Retail transformation Disintermediation Consumer buying power Consumer participation Consumer resistance Deregulation
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Early Southeast Asian Categorization of Europeans 1. SE Asia was not “discovered” by world trade system • Even before the Europeans knew about SE Asia‚ it already existed • Europeans were initially just one more part of the Asian maritime trade 2. Categories of otherness • Vietnam – “southern” country‚ point of reference: China – North • coastal SE Asian countries – “below the winds” ‚ point of reference: India - “above the winds” • William Marsden: “analogous to “us-them” distinction such
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* Early Medieval Europe Founding of the Church * 2. Introduction: The Roots (This Series) Judaism Greece Rome Christianity and Christ Himself The Early Theologians * 3. Introduction: Fluorescence (The Next Series) Dark Ages Feudalism The Sociopolitical Structure Eve of the Renaissance * 4. Roots of Medieval Era: Judaism of Abraham Hebrews: a population in the city of Ur in Sumeria The word is derived from Greek biblia‚ which means “book‚” hence “People of the Book” Abraham was said
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