Wallerstein's World Systems Theory - AP Human Geography
Card 1 of 8
Wallerstein's World Systems Theory divides countries of the world into three groups based on all of the following EXCEPT .
Wallerstein's World Systems Theory divides countries of the world into three groups based on all of the following EXCEPT .
Tap to reveal answer
The World Systems Theory, created by Immanuel Wallerstein, divides countries of the world into three groups based on political power, social standing, and economic and technological development. The theory does not categorize countries based on population.
The World Systems Theory, created by Immanuel Wallerstein, divides countries of the world into three groups based on political power, social standing, and economic and technological development. The theory does not categorize countries based on population.
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
Wallerstein’s World Systems Theory begins with in the .
Wallerstein’s World Systems Theory begins with in the .
Tap to reveal answer
Wallerstein’s World Systems Theory postulates that the world is one interconnected collection of nations and states that, due to the initial wave of European colonialism in the late fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, is dominated by economic centers in Europe and North America. The World Systems Theory also suggests that interconnectedness is constantly growing.
Wallerstein’s World Systems Theory postulates that the world is one interconnected collection of nations and states that, due to the initial wave of European colonialism in the late fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, is dominated by economic centers in Europe and North America. The World Systems Theory also suggests that interconnectedness is constantly growing.
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
Wallerstein's World Systems Theory divides countries of the world into three groups based on all of the following EXCEPT .
Wallerstein's World Systems Theory divides countries of the world into three groups based on all of the following EXCEPT .
Tap to reveal answer
The World Systems Theory, created by Immanuel Wallerstein, divides countries of the world into three groups based on political power, social standing, and economic and technological development. The theory does not categorize countries based on population.
The World Systems Theory, created by Immanuel Wallerstein, divides countries of the world into three groups based on political power, social standing, and economic and technological development. The theory does not categorize countries based on population.
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
Wallerstein’s World Systems Theory begins with in the .
Wallerstein’s World Systems Theory begins with in the .
Tap to reveal answer
Wallerstein’s World Systems Theory postulates that the world is one interconnected collection of nations and states that, due to the initial wave of European colonialism in the late fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, is dominated by economic centers in Europe and North America. The World Systems Theory also suggests that interconnectedness is constantly growing.
Wallerstein’s World Systems Theory postulates that the world is one interconnected collection of nations and states that, due to the initial wave of European colonialism in the late fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, is dominated by economic centers in Europe and North America. The World Systems Theory also suggests that interconnectedness is constantly growing.
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
Wallerstein's World Systems Theory divides countries of the world into three groups based on all of the following EXCEPT .
Wallerstein's World Systems Theory divides countries of the world into three groups based on all of the following EXCEPT .
Tap to reveal answer
The World Systems Theory, created by Immanuel Wallerstein, divides countries of the world into three groups based on political power, social standing, and economic and technological development. The theory does not categorize countries based on population.
The World Systems Theory, created by Immanuel Wallerstein, divides countries of the world into three groups based on political power, social standing, and economic and technological development. The theory does not categorize countries based on population.
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
Wallerstein’s World Systems Theory begins with in the .
Wallerstein’s World Systems Theory begins with in the .
Tap to reveal answer
Wallerstein’s World Systems Theory postulates that the world is one interconnected collection of nations and states that, due to the initial wave of European colonialism in the late fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, is dominated by economic centers in Europe and North America. The World Systems Theory also suggests that interconnectedness is constantly growing.
Wallerstein’s World Systems Theory postulates that the world is one interconnected collection of nations and states that, due to the initial wave of European colonialism in the late fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, is dominated by economic centers in Europe and North America. The World Systems Theory also suggests that interconnectedness is constantly growing.
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
Wallerstein's World Systems Theory divides countries of the world into three groups based on all of the following EXCEPT .
Wallerstein's World Systems Theory divides countries of the world into three groups based on all of the following EXCEPT .
Tap to reveal answer
The World Systems Theory, created by Immanuel Wallerstein, divides countries of the world into three groups based on political power, social standing, and economic and technological development. The theory does not categorize countries based on population.
The World Systems Theory, created by Immanuel Wallerstein, divides countries of the world into three groups based on political power, social standing, and economic and technological development. The theory does not categorize countries based on population.
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
Wallerstein’s World Systems Theory begins with in the .
Wallerstein’s World Systems Theory begins with in the .
Tap to reveal answer
Wallerstein’s World Systems Theory postulates that the world is one interconnected collection of nations and states that, due to the initial wave of European colonialism in the late fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, is dominated by economic centers in Europe and North America. The World Systems Theory also suggests that interconnectedness is constantly growing.
Wallerstein’s World Systems Theory postulates that the world is one interconnected collection of nations and states that, due to the initial wave of European colonialism in the late fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, is dominated by economic centers in Europe and North America. The World Systems Theory also suggests that interconnectedness is constantly growing.
← Didn't Know|Knew It →