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“The Totally Planless Construction”: Teaching Nineteenth-Century Urbanization

Discussion of teaching nineteenth-century urbanization

Bram Hubbell
Bram Hubbell
4 min read
“The Totally Planless Construction”: Teaching Nineteenth-Century Urbanization
Victoria Bridge in Manchester. Photo taken in 1864 by James Mudd. Source: Manchester Archives on Flickr.
From page 108 of the AP World History Course and Exam Description.
From page 108 of the AP World History Course and Exam Description.

Nineteenth-century industrialization and global capitalism contributed to rapid urbanization worldwide. European industrial cities sprung up where there had previously been villages. The development of new mining centers and ports also contributed to rapid industrialization. Because these cities were rapidly built to accommodate a growing population, there were often many problems with the cities.

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