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Notes on video lecture:
The Global Upheavals of the Mid-19th Century
Choose from these words to fill the blanks below:
climactic, losers, discontent, simultaneity, proletarian, proximate, Taiping, China, order, Qing, frontiers, sustained, famine, systemic, embedded, mistaken, Marx, Mexico, Moses, British, Malthusian, factory, revisit, capitalist, outsiders
the prophetic                Rebellion led to one of the world's bloodiest civil wars
reflected also the destitution that swept across            in the middle of the 19th century
but poverty and hunger, two of the most                    causes of this upheaval, are not mere happenstance
except for e.g. unexpected                    shocks
but on the scale and at the                    level of what it was in the mid 19th century China
there are more structural,                  reasons of why people would move toward this kind of violence
difficulty empire faced opening up new                   
population moving
a trap called the                      trap
that population can or will outgrow the means to feed itself, the result being widespread             
increasing weakness of the          state
unable to face the pressure from                   
the intersection of political and economic factors
Taiping Rebellion
called for a new           
also called for the restoration of an old order
why in the course of the 19th century did we see so many widespread, massive upheavals around the globe at roughly the same time?
similar prophetic movements in             
1840s Mayan villagers rising up against the Mexican state
in America
War of 1812
Tecumseh
prophetic leader of a back country movement
allied himself with the               
leaders of these movements delivered a prophetic vision as            did
prophetic drive to deliver people from bondage
even in Europe
farmers losing their lands
artisans losing jobs to                workers
revolutions of 1848
1840s upheaval around the globe
Karl         
foresaw many of these revolutions
a prophetic figure in many senses
argued that there was something                  happening
these revolutions had to do with a the new set of economic laws
his theory of capitalism
he and others were seeing major changes around them and were arguing for a hinge in world history
thought that these upheavals were the beginning of a movement that would bring the                      system down
called it the                        revolution
he was                  in a significant way
the people who were taking to the streets in 1848 in Paris, for example, were not the proletariat, or the factory workers, they were rather the              in the transitions, i.e. the artists and the farmers
so Marx went back to                his theory and came back to it in the 1850s
globally
in the mid 19th century, there was a growing                      to the emerging world order
while they bear important common traits, a significant historical question is: what accounted for the                          of these eruptions?

Spelling Corrections:

simultinaitysimultaneity
forsawforesaw
Columbus and the New World
1500-1700 Indian Ocean Trading system
Da Gama, Pepper and World History
Portuguese Indian Ocean Empire
16th Century Colonialism Fueling European Violence
Global Food: European Sugar, Caribbean Plantations, African Slaves
16th and 17th Century Merchant Trading Companies
17th Century Interdependence of Trade and Investment
Francis Drake and Mercantilist Wars
The Apex and Erosion of the Mughal Empire
The Treaty of Westphalia as the Hinge of Modern History
The Influence of Silver on the Ming Dynasty
Political Reverberations of Ming Consolidation
18th China Resurgent as Qing Dynasty
18th Century Tea Trade, Leisure Time, and the Spread of Knowledge
Cook and Clive: Discoverers, Collectors and Conquerors of the Enlightenment
Strains on the Universality of the Enlightenment
The Enlightenment, Empire, and Colonization: Burke vs. Hastings
Enlightenment or Empire
18th Century Land Grabbing
The Industrial Revolution and the Transition of Non-Renewable Energy
The Seven Years' War and Colonial Revolutions
Napoleon, Spain, the Colonies, and Imperial Crises
Human Rights and the Meaning of Membership within Societies
Napoleon, New Nations, and Total War
The Ottoman Empire's 19th Century Tanzimat Reform
The Early 19th Century Market Revolution
The Global Upheavals of the Mid-19th Century
The Train, the Rifle, and the Industrial Revolution
Transition in India: Last of the Mughals
The Indian Rebellion of 1857 and Its Ramifications
Darwin's Effect on 19th Century Ideas
Factors Which Led to the Solidifying of Nation States
1868 Japan: The Meiji Restoration
1871: Germany Becomes a Nation
North American Nation-Building
19th Century Changing Concepts of Labor
The Benefits of Comparative Advantage
Migration after the Age of Revolutions
Creating 19th Century Global Free Trade
The Expanding 19th Century Capitalist System
The Second Industrial Revolution
The Closing of the American Frontier
Africa's Second Imperial Wave
Early 20th Century American Imperialism
1894-1905: Japan's Imperial Wave in Asia
Rashid Rida and 19th Century Islamic Modernization
19th Century Pan-Islam and Zionism Movements
19th Century Global Export-Led Growth
Indian Wars and Mass Slaughter of Bison
The Suez Canal's Effect on the Malayan Tiger
1890-1914: Savage Wars of Peace
1900-1909: Russian and Turkish Dynasties
1899-1911 The End of the Qing Dynasty
The 1910 Mexican Revolution
The Panic of 1907
Turn-of-the-Century Civilization and its Discontents
20th Century Questioning of Reason
Late 19th Century Anxieties of Race
The First World War
The End of WWI and the Attempt at Global Peace
The Influenza Pandemic of 1918-1919
The Wilson-Lenin Moment
1919 Self-Determination Movements in India
Post-WWI European Peace and Global Colonial Upheaval
1929 Economic Collapse
Changes in Capitalism between the Wars
1918-1945 Rethinking Economies