Industrialization and its

repercussions in the
contemporary world
UNIT 1
WORLD HISTORY
 Analyze the repercussions that have had the industrial
revolutions and the industrialization in the different aspects
of life, highlighting its benefits, problems, challenges and
possible solutions, to take critical actions or committed that
in daily life contribute to the improvement of their
environment.

SPECIFIC GOAL
CONCEPTS
1. Industrialization

2. Urbanization

3. Manufacture

4. Liberalism

5. Imperialism

6. Consumer society

7. Globalization

8. Capitalism

9. Hegemony

10. Economic crisis

INDUSTRIALIZATION

the process of converting to a

socioeconomic order in which industry
is dominant.

period of social and economic change

that transforms a human group from
an agrarian society into an industrial
society. This involves an extensive re-
organisation of an economy for the
purpose of manufacturing.
URBANIZATION

the process through

which cities grow, and
higher and higher
percentages of the
population comes to live
in the city.
MANUFACTURE

To produce goods in
large numbers,
usually in a factory
using machines
LIBERALISM

Liberalism is a group of political,

social, and economic theories that
are based on liberty, equality, and
consent of the governed. These
theories have impacted the
creation of many documents in
world history. One of these
documents is the United States
Constitution, which has liberalism
as one of its chief foundations.
Another example of a document
built upon liberalism is the
Declaration of Independence.
IMPERIALISM

Imperialism, sometimes
called empire building, is
the practice of a nation
forcefully imposing its rule
or authority over other
nations. Typically involving
the unprovoked use of
military force, imperialism
has historically been
viewed as morally
unacceptable.
CONSUMER
SOCIETY

It is a society that
associates personal
success, happiness
and well-being with
the purchasing of
material possessions.
GLOBALIZATION

Globalization is a term used to

describe the increasing
connectedness and
interdependence of world cultures
and economies.
CAPITALISM

Capitalism is often thought of as

an economic system in which
private actors own and control
property in accord with their
interests, and demand and supply
freely set prices in markets in a
way that can serve the best
interests of society.

The essential feature of capitalism

is the motive to make a profit
HEGEMONY

The dominance of one group over

another, often supported by
legitimating norms and ideas. The
term hegemony is today often
used as shorthand to describe the
relatively dominant position of a
particular set of ideas and their
associated tendency to become
commonsensical and intuitive,
thereby inhibiting the
dissemination or even the
articulation of alternative ideas.
ECONOMIC CRISIS

Economic crisis is usually seen as a

situation in which the economy of
a country experiences a sudden
downturn in its aggregate output
or real gross domestic product
(GDP). The result of the economic
crisis is a decline in real income
per capita and an increase in
unemployment and poverty.
INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION INTRODUCTION

1. Why does the industrial revolution can be compared to a complicated

machine?
2. Name all the revolutions mentioned in the video
3. How did the population grow between 1750 and 1850?
4. What was the triangular trade?
5. What are the negative effects of the industrial revolution to many people?
6. What were some of the demands people asked in social movements?