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Cultural Geography

Chapter 13

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Breaking Up Is Hard To Do:

Nations, States, and Nation-States

READ:

ACTIVITIES: WE WILL ONLY DO ACTIVITY 2

Items to Hand In:
  • Activity 2: Questions 2.1-2.39

Estimated Time Requirement:

Activity 2: Iraqaphobia
  • Readings: 60-90 minutes
  • Fill in the blanks: 75-90 minutes

 

CONCEPTS / VOCABULARY

All "Keyterms"

Plus:

  • Balkanization
  • Devolution
  • Centrifugal Force
  • Centripetal Force
  • Irredentism
  • Cold War

 

INSTRUCTOR'S NOTES and/or ADDITIONS TO TEXT READING

 From the Instructor's Manual:
"It helps to emphasize to them that, as boundaries change, what was once ethnonationalism (intrastate) can become irredentism (interstate), and vice versa. They need to apply these terms to the boundaries that were in place at that time."

"The reason U.S. states are called states and not provinces is because the original thirteen colonies had the potential to all become “states” in the true sense of the word, but instead they “united” to form a country, and the name stuck instead of switching to the more geographically correct term of “provinces.” This explanation is NOT in the book."

 

INSTRUCTOR'S NOTES and/or ADDITIONS TO ACTIVITIES

 Much of the vocabulary used in this chapter is used DIFFERENTLY in the popular press. You must know the the textbook definition of the following terms:
  • nation
  • state
  • nation-state

WEB REFERENCES