1. 1914 – Present20th century and Beyond Special Thanks to: Susan Graham and Deborah Smith JohnstonPeriodization Why 1914?
2. Ideologies Political or Economic or Cultural? Socialism Communism (Scientific Socialism) Fascism Totalitarianism Representative democracy Nationalism Religious Fundamentalism
9. A New Age of Conflict Role of technology– how war changes Continued Impact of Disease Connection of Nationalism to conflict Balance of power politics versus ethnic nationalism Civil wars – (wars within boundaries)
27. Global Economics Global Depression The North and The South Interdependence Emergence of Pacific Rim Globalization– pros and cons? NAFTA and W.T.O. Consumerism Religious response to Globalization Today’s Recession
29. Human Rights Universal Declaration of Human Rights 1948 Genocide Convention, 1948 Armenian 1918 Jewish Holocaust 1930’s- 1940’s Cambodia- Pol Pot 1975- 1979 Bosnia, 1992-1995 Rwanda, 1994 Darfur, RIGHT NOW Child Labor, Soldiers, Slavery
32. Social Reforms Rise of Feminism (suffrage for women) Civil rights movements globally Anti-apartheid movement in South Africa Class, religious, racial, gender, and sexual orientation, reforms worldwide
36. Demographics World Population 1900 = 2 billion World Population Today = 6.5 billion World Population 2050 = 10 billion What does this mean for our world today and tomorrow?
38. Conclusions Impact of technology? Role of International Organizations? Challenges for the people of the world today? Universal truths about all peoples?