Decolonization and the Cold War: Through a Caribbean Lens | World History Project

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 22. 11. 2019
  • In this video, Sharika Crawford explains how the Cold War and decolonization affected the Caribbean. The region has a long history with formal European colonialism, some of it continuing into the late twentieth century. But informal colonialism was more common by the time the Cold War started. The United States tried hard to control the economy, politics, and culture of Caribbean nations. By the 1960s, people all over the Caribbean sought to break free of this system of informal colonialism. But as they tried, they were caught in the middle of the global conflict between the two superpowers.
    Like what you see? This video is part of a comprehensive social studies curriculum from OER Project, a family of free, online social studies courses. OER Project aims to empower teachers by offering free and fully supported social studies courses for middle- and high-school students. Your account is the key to accessing our standards-aligned courses that are designed with built-in supports like leveled readings, audio recordings of texts, video transcripts, and more. Register today at oerproject.com!
    Website: www.oerproject...
    Facebook: / oerproject
    Twitter: / oerproject

Komentáře • 4

  • @bkiddman
    @bkiddman Před 3 lety +1

    Great video. Historically accurate, not too long, and informative. Loved the additional notes/illustrations that accompanied the video. More of those would be even better.

  • @GatherYeRosebudsWhileYeMay

    this was great and your presentation is on point! i learned a lot from this., thank you so much you did an amazng job

  • @Argacyan
    @Argacyan Před 4 lety +2

    "Cuba is more democratic than the US ever will be" and that's a quote from Cubans insinde and outside. There's videos online explaining the topic like "How Democracy Works in Cuba" from 1 year ago, sourced on like 7 different things.

  • @jimbobaggins27
    @jimbobaggins27 Před 2 lety

    America wasn’t an empire, lmao. I was wondering where her bias would come in once I heard where she teaches.