History of the Modern World, 10th Edition (Palmer)Chapter 24:
Empires Into Nations: Africa an the Middle East After the Second World WarLearning ObjectivesChapter 24 teaches students about:
The independence struggles of the African colonies of France, Britain, and Portugal. |
| | |
The ethnic and linguistic diversity of the new African states, which contributed to their political instability. |
| | |
African experiments with African socialism, military dictatorship, and political instability in the years following independence. |
| | |
The persistence of Africa’s problems, among them HIV-AIDS, poverty, and political violence and instability, and the multiple theories used to explain those problems. |
| | |
The origins of Israel, their tense relations with the Middle East, and the difficulties of attaining peace between Israelis and Palestinians. |
| | |
The tensions between modernization and secularization and Islamic fundamentalism in the Middle East, especially Iran. |
| | |
The promise of development, its limited impact, and critiques of developmental projects and policies. |
|  |
|
