Political Cartoons Imperialism In Africa

Purpose

In this activeness, you lot will analyze and so create cartoons virtually imperialism. This will help reinforce what you've already learned about imperialism and will give you lot more insight into both the minds of the imperialists as well as those who rejected this type of domination. Additionally, engaging in image assay will continue to help you build this important analytical skill, and producing an image will help your visual presentation skills.

Process

In this activeness, you will offset analyze political cartoons virtually imperialism, and then create your ain anti-imperialist cartoon. Yous will post your answers and your ain cartoon on Slack #imperialsim.

Have a look at the pictures and answer the questions to determine what these cartoons tell us about the era of imperialism. Y'all will probably need to use the links or deport boosted research to detect the information to answer these questions.

Moving picture #i: The Berlin Briefing (post your answers on Slack under #imperialism)

Who is nowadays in this cartoon—or perhaps a better question is, who is not present? Explain the message of this item cartoon using the details the cartoonist has included.
Does the artist portray imperialism in a positive or negative lite? Explain your reasoning.
What historical event or imperialist do is this cartoon referencing?

"Cutting of Africa at the Berlin Conference" published in L'Illustration, January 1885.

Motion-picture show #2: In the Rubber Coils (post your answers on Slack under #imperialism)

Explicate the message inside this particular drawing using the details the cartoonist has included in it.
Does the artist portray imperialism in a positive or negative lite? Explain your reasoning.
What historical event or imperialist exercise is this referencing?
What were the effects of Belgian imperialism?

In the Safety Coils. Scene – The Congo Free Land; creative person: Linley Sambourne. Published in Punch Mag 28, Nov 1906.

Picture #3: The Real Trouble Will Come with the "Wake" (post your answers on Slack under #imperialism)

Explain the bulletin inside this detail drawing using the details the cartoonist has included in information technology.
What were the effects on China, as portrayed in the cartoon?
Does the artist portray imperialism in a positive or negative light? Explain your reasoning.
What historical effect or imperialist practise is this referencing?

J. Ottman Lithographic Visitor, Printer, and Udo J Keppler. "The Real Trouble Volition Come up with the
'Wake'" / J. Ottmann Lith. Co., Puck Bldg., NY [New York: Published by Keppler & Schwarzmann, NY. J. Ottmann Lith. Co.. Puck Bldg.. NY] Photo. Retrieved from the Library of Congress.

Picture #iv: Colossus of Rhodes: Cape to Cairo, 1892 (mail your answers on Slack under #imperialism)

Explicate the message within this detail cartoon using the details the cartoonist has included in it.
Does the artist portray imperialism in a positive or negative light? Explain your reasoning.
Based on the prototype or your research, what historical result or imperialist practice is this referencing?

Colossus of Rhodes: Cape to Cairo, 1892.

Flick #5: The Sepoy Rebellion (postal service your answers on Slack under #imperialism)

Explain the bulletin within this particular cartoon using the details the cartoonist has included in it.
Explain the Sepoy rebellion and the reaction to this rebellion as detailed in the cartoon.
Does the artist portray imperialism in a positive or negative lite? Explicate your reasoning.
What historical event or imperialist practice is this referencing?

The Sepoy Rebellion.

Flick #6: American Imperialism (post your answers on

Slack nether #imperialism)

Explicate the bulletin within this particular cartoon using the details the cartoonist has included in it.
How did the US attempt to justify Imperialism?
Does the artist portray imperialism in a positive or negative low-cal? Explain your reasoning.
What historical event or imperialist practice is this referencing?

American Imperialism.

Once y'all're done analyzing the images, answer: What was the overall sentiment of the cartoons?

At present, it's time to come up up with your own anti-imperialist cartoon. You may demand to do some enquiry to complete these cartoons, so make sure you continue a list of any manufactures or pictures you referenced in creating your cartoon (you will need to include your references when you submit your consignment on Slack nether #imperialism. Brand sure to think about the following as you programme your cartoon:

• Whom or what did you include or go out out of the image?
• What imperialist practices are you lot rallying against (taking of raw materials, manipulation of trade, colonialism, violence, etc.)?
• What are the motivations/justifications for this anti-imperialism?