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EAST ASIA I (chapter 9: 427-449)

EAST ASIA I (chapter 9: 427-449)

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EAST ASIA I (chapter 9: 427-449). EAST ASIA. MAJOR GEOGRAPHIC QUALITIES OF EAST ASIA. WORLD’S MOST POPULOUS REALM JAKOTA TRIANGLE (JAPAN-SOUTH KOREA-TAIWAN) LIES AT THE VANGUARD OF PACIFIC RIM DEVELOPMENT POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC FORCES CONTINUE TO TRANSFORM TRADITIONAL CULTURAL LANDSCAPES. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: EAST ASIA I (chapter 9:  427-449)

EAST ASIA I(chapter 9: 427-449)

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EAST ASIA

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MAJOR GEOGRAPHIC QUALITIES OF EAST ASIA

WORLD’S MOST POPULOUS REALM

JAKOTA TRIANGLE (JAPAN-SOUTH KOREA-TAIWAN) LIES AT THE VANGUARD OF PACIFIC RIM DEVELOPMENT

POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC FORCES CONTINUE TO TRANSFORM TRADITIONAL CULTURAL LANDSCAPES.

INTENSIFYING REGIONAL DISPARITIES

POPULATION CONCENTRATIONS IN THE EAST, SITUATED IN RIVER BASINS

POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY REVEALS INSTABILITY.

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REGIONS OF THE REALM

CHINA PROPER- EASTERN HALF; THE CORE XIZANG (TIBET)- TALL MOUNTAINS AND HIGH PLATEAUS; SPARSELY POPULATEDXINJIANG- VAST DESERT BASIN AND MOUNTAIN RIMS; A CULTURAL CONTACT ZONEMONGOLIA- A DESERT, BUFFER STATETHE JAKOTA TRIANGLE

JAPAN, SOUTH KOREA, TAIWANRAPID ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

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EAST

ASIA

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PHYSIOGRAPHY

TOTAL AREA IS ABOUT 3.6 MILLION SQ MI

LONGITUDINAL EXTENT IS COMPARABLE TO THE US; LATITUDINAL RANGE FROM NORTHERN QUEBEC TO CENTRAL CARIBBEAN

BORDERED (SURROUNDED) BY OCEAN, HIGH MOUNTAINS, STEPPE COUNTRY, AND DESERT

VAST AND VARIED TOPOGRAPHY

CLIMATE TYPES INCLUDE: B (DRY); C (HUMID TEMPERATE); D (HUMID COLD); AND H (UNCLASSIFIED HIGHLANDS)

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PHYSIOGRAPHY

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CLIMATE COMPARISON

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Warm

Cold

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Dry

Wet

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COLONIALSPHERES

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POLITICAL DIVISIONS

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CHINA’S POLITICAL MAP

4 CENTRAL-GOVERNMENT-ADMINISTERED MUNICIPALITIES

BEIJING (CAPITAL); TIANJIN (PORT CITY); SHANGHI (LARGEST CITY); CHONGQUING (INTERIOR RIVER PORT)

5 AUTONOMOUS REGIONS

NEI MONGOL (INNER MONGOLIA); NINGXIA HUI; XINJIANG UYGUR (NW); GUANGXI ZHUANG (SOUTH); XIZANG (TIBET)

22 PROVINCES

GROW IN SIZE FROM EAST TO WEST

1 SPECIAL ADMINISTRATIVE REGION

XIANGGANG (FORMERLY HONG KONG)

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ETHNIC GROUPS

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Han Chinese 91.9%

ZhuangUygurHiuYi Tibetan 8.1%MiaoManchuMongolBuyiKorean

ETHNIC GROUPS

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ETHNOLINGUISTIC AREAS

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CHINESE IS ONE OF THE WORLD’S OLDEST ACTIVE LANGUAGES.

SPOKEN CHINESE VARIES DIALECT TO DIALECT (not mutually intelligible), ALTHOUGH THE CHARACTERS (over 50,000) USED TO REPRESENT THE LANGUAGE REMAIN THE SAME.

SINCE CHINESE IS WRITTEN IN CHARACTERS RATHER THAN BY A PHONETIC ALPHABET, CHINESE WORDS MUST BE TRANSLITERATED SO FOREIGNERS CAN PRONOUNCE THEM.

LANGUAGES

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THE PINYIN SYSTEM

ENABLED LANGUAGE TO BE A CENTRIPETAL FORCE

ADOPTED IN 1958

BASED ON PRONUNCIATION OF CHINESE CHARACTERS IN NORTHERN MANDARIN

ESTABLISHED A STANDARD FORM OF LANGUAGE THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY

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PINYINLITERALLY, “SPELL SOUNDS”

DEVELOPED IN THE PRC

THE MOST ACCEPTED SYSTEM OF ROMANIZING CHINESE

Chinese Translation

Bei NorthNan SouthXi WestDong EastJing CapitalShan MountainHe River (in the north)Jiang River (in the south)

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CHINESE PERSPECTIVES

ONE OF THE WORLD’S GREAT CULTURE HEARTHSCONTINUOUS CIVILIZATION FOR OVER 4,000 YEARSVIEW OF CHINA AS THE CENTER OF THE CIVILIZED WORLDEASTERN VS WESTERN BIASINWARD LOOKINGCLOSED SOCIETY

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CHINA’S RELATIVE LOCATION

ISOLATIONNATURAL PROTECTIVE BARRIERS

DISTANCE

INWARD LOOKING (CENTRAL KINGDOM) WITH MINOR INCIDENCES OF CULTURAL DIFFUSION

EFFECTS OF ONE OCEAN• A HISTORY OF EMPERORS WHO RESTRICTED USE

OF THE COASTLINE, EXCEPT IN LOCAL CIRCUMSTANCES

• TODAY THE OCEAN IS PLAYING A MAJOR ROLE IN THE ECONOMIC (AND CULTURAL) TRANSFORMATION OF COASTAL CHINA.

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EXTRATERRITORIALITY

A DOCTRINE OF EUROPEAN INTERNATIONAL LAW

EMPLOYED IN CHINA DURING THE LATE 1800s

AFFORDED IMMUNITY FROM LOCAL JURISDICTION

CONSTITUTED AN EROSION OF CHINESE SOVEREIGNTY

DISTINCT ENCLAVES EVOLVED

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EAST ASIA I(chapter 9: 427-449)