Western Asia Essays

  • Summary Of Fukugawa's On Throwing Off Asia

    299 Words  | 2 Pages

    Korea and make sure western powers like Russia and The United States did not invade. Fukugawa stated in “On Throwing Off Asia”, “We must not wait for neighbouring countries to become civilized so that we can together promote Asia’s revival. Rather we should leave their ranks and join forces with the civilized countries of the west. We don’t have to give China and Korea any special treatment just because they are neighbouring countries. We should deal with them as western people do. Those who have

  • No Argument Quotes

    1293 Words  | 6 Pages

    take the responsibility of making human civilization flourish. The 2nd point is the main argument for the “No” argument. During the 10th century, Asia was known for their discoveries in different fields such as science, technology, medicine, astronomy, and education while Europe was still in the Dark Ages. Fast forward to the 15th and 16th centuries, Asia, although past its peak, was still prosperous because of China’s effective administration and technological skill. Europe, on the other hand, was

  • China Western Expansion

    1154 Words  | 5 Pages

    in order to give China a more powerful provision. Westerners noticed the opportunities that Asia had to provide, and took a particular interest in the two most powerful countries of Asia: China and Japan. In response to their interests the westerners started to invaded China and Japan, they had an imbalanced connection with China before the invasion but the Westerners pushed for more interaction. The western penetration led to cultural, economical and political effects within both of these powerful

  • What Are The Advantages And Disadvantages Of American Imperialism

    435 Words  | 2 Pages

    demand of the basic commodities such as spices that are common in the South East Asia. Along with the increased economic benefits of the trades between the West and the East especially in China, the trades are also accompanied by the drain of wealth and the exploitation of the natural resources in the East. These major disadvantages are recognized majorly in the colonial powers of the Portuguese in the South East Asia, the Dutch in India and the British colony in Hong Kong. ​The effect of the colonialism

  • Techniques Used In Propaganda Posters During World War II

    1647 Words  | 7 Pages

    During World War 2 (1939-1945), Japanese and American governments used media entities, specifically propaganda posters, as an artistic method that influenced their nation by heightening nationalism, and persuading their citizens to overture the opposition. Propaganda, a suggestive device that asserts an idea to an audience, is a major artistic element that alters opinions and attitudes towards a specific topic. Propaganda posters use many techniques that catch the viewer's attention, for example:

  • Chin A Comparison Between Japan And China

    718 Words  | 3 Pages

    Asian Miracle. My answer was similar to all three offered by Vogel, the World Bank, and Balassa. I agreed with Vogel that there was alliance that was necessary to take place because of situation and culture. The situation that was taking place in East Asia forced all the counties to come together in a united front for the sake of survival. Additionally the shared culture and history of each nation helped to bring all the nations of the same accord with one another. Confucianism justified the industrialization

  • Japan Vs Us Analysis

    989 Words  | 4 Pages

    countries is share many aspects such as diplomatic, economic, military etc. therefore, it’s very important to compare the different between Japan and the U.S. Japan General information Flag: Nisshōki[1] or Hinomaru Anthem: “Kimigayo" Location: East Asia, Japan is an archipelago made up of about 3,000 islands. Climate: generally temperate, with four distinct seasons Capital: Tokyo Population: 128 million Social Institutions Family: Japan is a male-dominated society in which men dominate society and

  • The Anti-Comintern Pact

    1118 Words  | 5 Pages

    In essence, the city of Nanking and it’s roughly 350,000 people in the hands of western missionaries. This group of missionaries hastily organized the International Committee for the Nanking Safety Zone an elected a leader in German born John Rabe. The interesting element of the election of Rabe was that he was a card-carrying member

  • Physical Boundaries That Separate Asia From Europe And Africa

    1315 Words  | 6 Pages

    GEOGRAPHY OF ASIA 1.A. How did Asia become a continent, who were the key players that determined the continent's creation, and the naming of the area as such? The word “Asia” was known to be derived from the Greek word “Ἀσία”. It was believed that Herodotus, a Greek Historian and was referred to as the “Father of History, because he mentioned the word Asia and described the area in full detail in his Histories. Although there is a great possibility that he was not the first person to name Asia, he was

  • How Did Japan Change From 1945 To Today

    389 Words  | 2 Pages

    1945 to today is a long time and many nations have changed in that period, especially the Asian nations. For example, Japan changed in the sense that they had to westernize. Either by force or by choice, they took the easier road and evolved by choice. Japan has changed in a tremendous way. Japan created a new constitution in 1947 and in 1952 became a sovereign nation. The United States' use of atomic weapons at Hiroshima and Nagasaki ended the war and led to a military occupation of Japan by the

  • Trade Routes During The Post-Classical Era

    851 Words  | 4 Pages

    was the way the world started to connect and cultures started to mix. The Post-Classical Era (600 CE- 1450 CE) held many important trade routes including the Trans-Saharan routes in Sub-Saharan Africa and the Silk Roads connecting China and Southern Asia to the rest of the world. There are many similarities and differences between these two trade routes including the fact that both had leaders and rulers who, through trade, grew interest in other parts of the world and set out to learn more about other

  • How Did Ww2 Affect Japan

    956 Words  | 4 Pages

    Because of Chinese resistance, it placed a strain on Japan’s economy. To get more resources, Japanese leaders looked toward the rich European colonies of Southeast Asia. Americans were know well about Japanese plans because of they cracked one of the codes that Japanese used in sending secret messages in 1940. U.S government wants to stop the Japanese advance, so they sent aid to strengthen Chinese resistance. On

  • European Exploration During The Renaissance Period

    501 Words  | 3 Pages

    Palestine from the Muslims, where they met their goal to take control over trades in Asia. In Asia, they learned of advanced inventions sparking new ideas of architecture, humanism, and other new interests throughout

  • Challenges And Opportunities To The United States

    1646 Words  | 7 Pages

    Over half of the world’s population resides in China, India, Japan, Korea, and Southeast Asia. The region’s rapidly growing populations and economies calls forth future challenges and opportunities to the United States. In the decades ahead, the United States will tackle the regions present challenges and opportunities by obtaining and understanding the region’s history and culture. China takes on the role as the focal point of interest in the region. Throughout their 5,000 year history, the

  • Explain The Interconnectedness Of The Afro-Afro-Eurasia

    1294 Words  | 6 Pages

    helped in the propagation of Hellenistic Greek culture as it’s summarized in this text “The vibrancy of the cultural exchange as Europe and Asia collided was astonishing... According to Plutarch, Alexander made sure that the Greek theology was taught far away as India” (Frankopan). Hellenism was adopted and extended around the Mediterranean into the Southwest Asia as it reads “ Ideas, themes and stories coursed through the highways, spread by travelers, merchants, and pilgrims: Alexander’s conquest

  • Japanese Reinvention Essay

    797 Words  | 4 Pages

    former state of domestic tranquility," (Packet 10) was in the minds of Japanese leaders. To fulfill this task, western military strength and economy were sought for. This resulted in the Japanese to take in western economic reforms and upgrading their

  • Similarities Between Silk Road And Mediterranean Sea

    514 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Mediterranean Sea is located between Europe, Northern Africa, and southwestern Asia and was used for trade between 600 CE and 1450 CE. The Silk Road" is a series of trade routes that spanned 7000 miles across the Asian continent that connected East, South, and Western Asia with the Mediterranean world, as well as North and Northeast Africa and Europe. The silk roads were used from 130 BC to 1453 AD. Although trading on the silk roads and mediterranean sea complex had many similarities and

  • Japanese Imperialism Essay

    1046 Words  | 5 Pages

    rapid industrial growth and a desire for military conquests pushed Japan into conflicts with other countries, which eventually led to its defeat in World War II.This essay contends that Japan's pursuit of dominance created multiple conflicts within Asia and beyond. Examining these clashes allows us to scrutinize how Japan's aspirations led it

  • Reasons For Japan's Expansion Prior To World War II

    514 Words  | 3 Pages

    Japan to hand over China and French Indochina (Vietnam), but the Japanese government had no intention of doing that, as they were dreaming of establishing the “Greater East-Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere”, which included most of the northeast-asian, southeast-asian, and Oceanic countries. It was created in hopes of expelling the western imperialism and wanting to bring all of these countries back to their original cultures, as well as creating a union of allies nations that trade all of their goods, with

  • Dbq Columbian Exchange Analysis

    1083 Words  | 5 Pages

    DBQ With the discovery of the New World in 1492, a new chapter of world history began, one that was shaped and forever changed by the Columbian Exchange, a mass bacterial, economic, and plant interchange between the Americas, Europe, Africa, and Asia that greatly impacted the New World. The Columbian exchange proved instrumental in the devastating bacterial transfer that decimated the native New World peoples in the 15th and 16th centuries. Although some deaths were admittedly caused by the deliberate