PPT-Global interactions 1450-1750

Communication amp trade goes global For the first time since the Ice Age Eastern and Western hemispheres were connected Old trade routes continued but by the end of this time period the Europeans dominated. . . Vermont Genetics Network Annual Retreat, August 7 2013. Mark . D. . Spritzer. Department of Biology, Middlebury College. Hormones. Adult neurogenesis. Spatial cognition. Social interactions. Adult . Coerced Labor. Historical examples of Slavery . Ancient Greco-Roman World. Southeast Asia. Muslim World. Black Sea Trade Network. Sub-Saharan Africa. Common Features. Status for slave holder. Outward sign of social inequality. What were the major . changes/developments . from . 1450 – 1750?. 1450-1750 Major Developments. European discovery of . Americas creates a . New Global Economy which begins a process of globalization. , 17. th. , 18. th. . Century Social History. By the end of today you should be able to answer. What changes occurred in marriage and the family in the course of the 18. th. century. What was life like for children and how did attitudes toward children evolve. Jennifer N. Fosnot, Pharm.D.. Nurse Practitioners Symposium. Nashville, TN. September 27-28. th. , 2012. Objectives. 1.) Discuss the CYP 450 enzymes and common drug interactions with the immunosuppressants. History, diversity, change . Introduction + Chapter 1 . English in the World Today . by Philip . Seargeant. . General Introduction. English first emerged when a group of Germanic tribes, now referred to as the Anglo-Saxons . New agr. tech’s . . (FC.63). Pop. growth esp. among young. More demand for food & fuel. Inflation & strain on environment. More expansion of agr. lands. More compet. for less resources:. More wars. Section 1. First European Contacts. Prince Henry the Navigator of Portugal sowed the seeds of tremendous change for Africa in the early to . mid-1400s. H. e . and his men cautiously explored farther and farther south along Africa’s west coast. AP World History Notes. European Empires in the Americas. European Empires. Time Period. European. Power(s). Destinations. 15. th. –. 16. th. centuries. Spain. Caribbean,. mainland Central & South America. The . chart above shows that. :. A. Silver tended to “flow” from Asia to Western Europe.. B. Silver exports from Japan exceeded those of the New World.. C. Silver production in the New World decreased from the 16. AP World History Notes. Chapter 15. “Global Commerce”. Silver and Global Commerce. Silver = 1. st. major commodity to be exchanged on a truly global scale. Silver and Global Commerce. Mid-1500s = rich silver deposits discovered in Bolivia and Japan. World History Unit 6. Table of Contents. Why Explore/Trade. Christopher Columbus. Reasons for Exploration. Columbian Exchange. Spain. Portugal. France . England. Jamestown. Plymouth. Slave Trade. British Empire. I. The Ottoman Empire, to 1750. Expansion and Frontiers. 1. . Osman. established the Ottoman Empire in northwestern Anatolia in 1300. He and his successors consolidated control over Anatolia, fought Christian enemies in Greece and in the Balkans, captured Serbia and the Byzantine capital of . PLAY BY PLAY NETWORK AFFILIATES TAR HEEL RADIO NETWORK Albemarle WSPC - AM 1010 Asheville WQNS - FM 105.1 Boone WECR - FM 102.3 Brevard WSQL - AM 1240 Burlington WBAG AM 1150 Chapel Hill WCHL -