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Frameworks of World History: Networks, Hierarchies, Culture, Volume One: To 1550 [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 536 pages, height x width x depth: 231x188x20 mm, weight: 794 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 04-Nov-2013
  • Izdevniecība: OUP India
  • ISBN-10: 0199987807
  • ISBN-13: 9780199987801
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Frameworks of World History: Networks, Hierarchies, Culture, Volume One: To 1550Palielināt
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 536 pages, height x width x depth: 231x188x20 mm, weight: 794 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 04-Nov-2013
  • Izdevniecība: OUP India
  • ISBN-10: 0199987807
  • ISBN-13: 9780199987801
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9780199987801.html
Keywords:
Frameworks of World History is a groundbreaking text that uses a clear and consistent analytical approach to studying world history. Author Stephen Morillo--an award-winning teacher with more than twenty-five years of experience teaching World History--frames the study of this vast subject around a model that shows students how to do world history and not just learn about it. While this globally organized text contains all of the essential information, it is the only book that does not just tell what happened, but also shows how and why it happened. Using a framework that examines networks, hierarchies, and culture in world history, Morillo presents a thesis and an argument that students--and instructors--can respond to.
Issues in Doing World History xix
Images on the Screen xx
Preface xxi
Acknowledgments xxi
About the Author xxii
Introduction xxiii
The Model xxiv
Networks and Hierarchies xxiv
Cultural Frames and Screens xxvi
The Use of Models in History xxvii
Models: Advantages and Uses xxviii
Doing History xxviii
Overview xxix
Features and additional Resources xxix
A Note about Dates xxxi
Using the Model: Key Terms xxxi
Periodization Terms xxxii
The Model: General Terms xxxii
Network Terms xxxii
Hierarchy Terms xxxii
Terms Relating to the Intersection of Networks and Hierarchies xxxii
Cultural Frame and Screen Terms xxxii
Color Code xxxiii
PART I Formations: To 600 BCE
Chapter One Early Humans and the Foundations of Human History: To 8000 BCE
4(32)
Introduction
5(1)
Big History
5(1)
Framing Early Humans and the Foundations of Human History: To 8000 BCE
6(3)
Deep History: Human Evolution, Biology, and Culture
9(9)
Early Hominids
9(1)
Homo erectus
10(3)
Homo sapiens
13(1)
Consequences of the Cognitive-Linguistic Revolution
14(4)
Issues In Doing World History: What Is "Natural"?
18(1)
The Model: A First Look
19(10)
Demographics
19(3)
Networks
22(2)
Hierarchies
24(2)
The Intersection of Networks and Hierarchies
26(1)
Cultural Frames and Screens
27(2)
The Late Hunter-Gatherer Era
29(1)
Images on the Screen: Modem Minds, Modern Art
30(4)
Hunting and Gathering Societies
31(1)
Settlement and Its Consequences
32(2)
Conclusion
34(2)
Chapter Two Patterns and Parameters: Development of the Agrarian World since 10,000 BCE
36(26)
Introduction
37(1)
The Agricultural Revolution
37(1)
Framing Patterns and Parameters: Development of the Agrarian World since 10,000 BCE
38(8)
Preconditions and Elements
40(2)
Invention and Diffusion
42(3)
Variations and Hierarchies
45(1)
Agrarian Development
46(6)
Constraints
46(6)
Patterns of Development
52(3)
Differential Development
52(1)
Networks and Complexity
53(1)
Hierarchies and Complexity
54(1)
Issues In Doing World History: "Progress", Teleology, and Contingency
55(4)
Images on the Screen: Warriors, Glory, Masculinity
59(1)
Conclusion
60(2)
Chapter Three The World of Early Complex Societies: 4000 BCE to 600 BCE
62(36)
Introduction
63(1)
State-Level Complex Societies
63(1)
Framing The World of Early Complex Societies: 4000 BCE to 600 BCE
64(2)
Issues In Doing World History: The Meaning of the Word "Civilization"
66(16)
The Limits of Warrior Chiefdoms
66(1)
Agrarian States: The Model
67(6)
The Pounding State-Level Societies, 4000 BCE to 2000 BCE
73(4)
Commonalities
77(2)
Causes for the Emergence of State-Level Societies
79(2)
Challenges
81(1)
Images on the Screen: Justifying Hierarchy
82(2)
Nomads and Sedentary Peoples
84(4)
The Indo-Europeans
84(2)
A Long-Term Pattern
86(2)
State Development, 2200 BCE to 600 BCE
88(6)
Transitions, 2200 BCE to 1700 BCE
88(1)
Chariot Kingdoms, 1700 BCE to 1200 BCE
88(3)
Cities and Small States, 1200 BCE to 600 BCE
91(3)
Conclusion
94(4)
PART II Transformations: 600 BCE to 700 CE
Chapter Four The Axial Age: 600 BCE to 300 BCE
98(32)
Introduction
99(1)
Framing The Axial Age: 600 BCE to 300 BCE
100(2)
Networks and Hierarchies
102(2)
Intersections
102(1)
Networks Flows
102(2)
The Limits of Isolation
104(1)
An Axial Age Overview
104(2)
New Cultural Frames
105(1)
Images on the Screen: Lasting Images: Axial Age Thinkers on Modern Cultural Screens
106(1)
Axial Age Worlds
107(20)
India: Care of the Soul
107(4)
China: The Cosmic State
111(5)
Persia: God's Plan
116(4)
Greece: The Thrill of the Chase
120(5)
Comparisons
125(2)
Issues In Doing World History: The Impact of Ideas
127(1)
Conclusion
128(2)
Chapter Five The Age of Empires: 500 BCE to 400 CE
130(34)
Introduction
131(1)
Framing The Ages of Empires: 500 BCE to 400 CE
132(2)
A World of Empires
134(15)
Southwest Asia
134(3)
Alexander and the Hellenistic Kingdoms
137(2)
India
139(3)
Rome
142(2)
China
144(4)
Beyond the Axial Age Core
148(1)
Empires and Models
149(10)
Types of Empires
150(1)
Networks and Empires
151(3)
Empires as Hierarchies
154(5)
Images on the Screen: Advertising Power
159(1)
Issues In Doing World History: "Western Civilization"
160(2)
Conclusion
162(2)
Chapter SIX Societies and Peoples: Everyday Life in the Agrarian World
164(34)
Introduction
165(1)
Framing Societies and Peoples: Everyday Life in the Agrarian World
166(2)
Varieties of Culture
168(7)
The Great Cultural Divide
168(3)
The Individual and Society
171(2)
Religion: Central to Cultural Frames
173(2)
Life Cycles: Daily Life in the Traditional World
175(2)
Birth
175(2)
Issues In Doing World History: Science, Evidence, and History
177(3)
Childhood
178(1)
Marriage
179(1)
Images on the Screen: Weddings: Advertising Social Relationships
180(9)
Work
183(2)
Play
185(2)
Death
187(2)
Cultural Worlds, 200 to 1000
189(7)
The Worlds of 200
189(3)
Migration and Salvation
192(1)
The Worlds of 1000
193(3)
Conclusion
196(2)
Chapter Seven The Salvation Religions: 200 BCE to 900 CE
198(34)
Introduction
199(1)
Framing The Salvation Religions: 200 BCE to 900 CE
200(2)
Themes and Patterns
202(1)
Which Religions Count?
202(1)
Contexts
202(1)
Issues In Doing World History: The Connection of Past and Present
203(7)
The Response: Common Features
204(6)
Rise and Spread
210(15)
Mahayana Buddhism
210(4)
Devotional Hinduism
214(2)
Christianity
216(3)
Islam
219(4)
Patterns of Expansion
223(2)
Impact and Limits
225(2)
Network Impacts
225(1)
Hierarchy Impacts
226(1)
Images on the Screen: Images of Legitimacy
227(1)
Cultural Frame Impacts
228(1)
Limits
228(1)
Conclusion
228(4)
PART III Traditions: 400 to 1100
Chapter EIGHT Contested Intersections: Networks, Hierarchies, and Traditional Worlds to 1500
232(30)
Introduction
233(1)
Framing Contested Intersections: Networks, Hierarchies, and Traditional Worlds to 1500
234(2)
Expanding Networks
236(3)
Population and Production
236(1)
Technologies of Communication
236(1)
Expansion and Hierarchies
237(1)
Trade Circuits
238(1)
Maritime Worlds
239(5)
Maritime Geography
239(5)
Issues In Doing World History: Oceanic and National Histories
244(4)
Patterns of Activity
244(4)
Images on the Screen: Projecting Naval Power
248(2)
Contested Intersections
250(10)
Tensions: Community and Identity
250(4)
Synergies: Networks and Knowledge
254(5)
Management: the Merchant Dilemma
259(1)
Conclusion
260(2)
Chapter Nine Traditional Worlds I: Inner Circuit Eurasia, 400 to 1100
262(36)
Introduction
263(1)
Framing Traditional Worlds I: Inner Circuit Eurasia, 400 to 1100
264(2)
Themes and Topics
266(1)
Issues In Doing World History: Slicing Up a Vast Topic
267(1)
The Steppe World
268(2)
Peoples and Migrations: A World in Motion
268(2)
Oasis Cities
270(1)
China: The Sui and Tang Dynasties
270(9)
The Tang Dynasty
272(3)
The Song Dynasty
275(2)
North China: The Jin
277(2)
The Indic World
279(2)
The Gupta Empire and Successor States, 220 to 800
279(2)
Islamic Invasions: 800 to 1100
281(1)
The Islamic World
281(1)
Images on the Screen: Textual Authority
282(7)
Foundations to 750
283(3)
The Abassid Revolution and Islamic Hierarchies, post-750
286(3)
The Byzantine World
289(7)
Byzantium on the Defensive, 640 to 900
289(3)
Byzantium, 900 to 1100: Expansion and Crisis
292(3)
Kievan Rus
295(1)
Conclusion
296(2)
Chapter Ten Traditional Worlds II: Outer Circuit Afro-Eurasia, 400 to 1100
298(30)
Introduction
299(1)
Framing Traditional Worlds II: Outer Circuit Afro-Eurasia, 400 to 1100
300(2)
Cores and Margins
302(1)
Outer East Asia: In the Shadow of China
303(6)
Vietnam: Conquered Kingdom
303(2)
Korea: Opponent and Ally
305(1)
Japan: Imitation at a Distance
306(3)
The Indian Ocean World: Networked Worlds Around an Oceanic Highway
309(5)
Secondary Cores
310(3)
Trade Kleptocracies
313(1)
Networked City-States
314(1)
The Sahel: Between Desert and Forest
314(2)
Images on the Screen: Writing Imitation and Distinction
316(1)
Western Europe
317(1)
Issues In Doing World History: Archival Survival
318(8)
"Barbarian" Kingdoms, 400 to 750
318(3)
The Carolingian Interlude, 750 to 900
321(2)
Kingdoms, Counties, and City-States, 900 to 1100
323(3)
Conclusion
326(2)
Chapter Eleven Traditional Worlds III: Separate Circuits, 400 to 1500
328(30)
Introduction
329(1)
Framing Traditional Worlds III: Separate Circuits, 400 to 1500
330(6)
Isolated Worlds
332(1)
Isolation and Complexity
333(1)
Worlds of Simple Societies
333(2)
From Simplicity to Complexity: Bantu Africa
335(1)
Issues In Doing World History: Romanticizing the Past
336(6)
Geography and Diversity: The Polynesian Pacific
338(4)
Images on the Screen: Images in Stone
342(1)
Complex American Worlds
343(10)
The Mayan World
343(3)
The Aztec World
346(3)
The Incan World
349(3)
North America
352(1)
Isolation Revisited: Networks and Resiliency
353(2)
Conclusion
355(3)
PART IV Contradictions: 1100 to 1500
Chapter Twelve War, States, Religions: 1100 to 1400
358(32)
Introduction
359(1)
Framing War, States, Religions: 1100 to 1400
360(2)
Expanding Worlds
362(2)
When Cultural Frames Collide
364(3)
Frames and Cultural Contact
365(2)
Images on the Screen: Projecting the Enemy
367(1)
Frames, War, and State Formation
368(1)
Collisions
368(4)
Suljuk Turks and Byzantium
368(3)
The Crusades
371(1)
Issues In Doing World History: Cultural Frames and "Holy War"
372(7)
The Iberian Reconquista
374(3)
The Delhi Sultinate
377(2)
Formations
379(9)
Mamluk Egypt: Slave Soldiers and Sultans
379(2)
Japan: Warriors and Courtiers
381(3)
Western Europe: Knights and Merchants
384(4)
Conclusion
388(2)
Chapter Thirteen The Crisis of the Mongol Age: 1200 to 1400
390(30)
Introduction
391(1)
Framing The Crisis of the Mongol Age: 1200 to 1400
392(2)
The Mongols
394(6)
Temujin and the Mongol Reconstruction
394(3)
The Mongol Conquests
397(1)
Immediate Impacts
398(2)
The Black Death
400(1)
Origin and Epidemiology of a Catastrophe
401(1)
Issues In Doing World History: Evolution and Historical Evidence
401(4)
Spread
402(1)
Immediate Impacts
403(2)
Images on the Screen: The Plague
405(1)
Reactions and Reconstructions
406(12)
Ming China
407(3)
Islam
410(2)
Russia
412(3)
Central Asia
415(3)
Conclusion
418(2)
Chapter Fourteen Innovation and Tradition: 1350 to 1550
420(34)
Introduction
421(1)
Framing Innovation and Tradition: 1350 to 1550
422(2)
Broken: Post-Plague Western Europe
424(3)
Toward Breakdown
424(3)
Framing a Breakdown
427(6)
Post-Plague Networks
433(1)
Issues In Doing World History: European Exceptionalism
434(2)
Maritime Worlds
436(3)
Maritime Technologies
437(2)
Images on the Screen: Charting the Waters
439(11)
Case Studies in Maritime Organization and Goals
440(6)
Comparisons
446(3)
A Global Network Emerges
449(1)
Conclusion
450(4)
PART V Connections: 1500 to 1800
Chapter Fifteen The Late Agrarian World I: Networks of Exchange, 1500 to 1800
454(30)
Introduction
455(1)
Framing The Late Agrarian World I: Networks of Exchange, 1500 to 1800
456(2)
The Connected World of 1500 to 1800
458(1)
Commodities
459(1)
Issues In Doing World History: "Late Agrarian" versus "Early Modern"
460(8)
The Columbian Exchange
460(2)
The Silver Circuit
462(1)
Distant Luxuries
463(2)
Local and Bulk Goods
465(1)
Human Commodities: The Slave Trade
466(2)
Production Systems
468(4)
Agriculture
468(2)
Traditional Manufacturing
470(2)
Images on the Screen: Cities as Images
472(6)
Transport and Merchant Capitalism
473(5)
Cores, Peripheries, Colonies
478(4)
Cores and Peripheris
479(2)
Colonies
481(1)
Conclusion
482(2)
Chapter Sixteen The Late Agrarian World II: Hierarchies in a Global System, 1500 to 1800
484(34)
Introduction
485(1)
Framing The Late Agrarian World II: Hierarchies in a Global System, 1500 to 1800
486(2)
Global Systems
488(11)
States and Societies
488(8)
Hierarchies and the Network
496(1)
States, Other States, and Screen Images
497(2)
Images on the Screen: Mapping Authority
499(1)
Regional Patterns
500(11)
Cavalry, Cannon, and the Closing of the Steppes
500(5)
Warring States
505(5)
Maritime Worlds
510(1)
Issues In Doing World History: The "Military Revolution"
511(4)
Systemic Maturity
515(1)
Conclusion
516(2)
Chapter Seventeen The Late Agrarian World III: Cultural Frames, Cultural Encounters, 1500 to 1800
518(28)
Introduction
519(1)
Framing The Late Agrarian World III: Cultural Frames, Cultural Encounters, 1500 to 1800
520(2)
Cultural Frames and Screens: Themes and Patterns
522(5)
Constructing Self-Identity
522(1)
Encounters
523(1)
Making Meaning
524(1)
Technologies of Culture: Printing
525(2)
Encounters
527(2)
Subcultural Encounters
528(1)
Images on the Screen: Projecting Individualism
529(7)
Meeting the Americas
531(2)
Confucians and Jesuits
533(3)
Slavery and Race
536(4)
The Scientific Revolution
540(4)
Contexts and Origins
540(1)
Models, Data, and Meaning
541(2)
Science in the World
543(1)
Issues In Doing World History: Science and Religion
544(1)
Conclusion
545(1)
Chapter Eighteen Late Agrarian Transitions: North Atlantic Revolutions, 1650 to 1800
546(34)
Introduction
547(1)
Framing Late Agrarian Transitions: North Atlantic Revolutions, 1650 to 1800
548(2)
Changing European Hierarchies
550(5)
Networks and Social Change
550(1)
Framing (and Screening) Social Change
551(3)
Stretching the Pyramid: Social-Political Disjunction
554(1)
The Oddity of England
555(13)
State and Society
555(3)
Culture and Identity
558(1)
Political Transformations
559(2)
Forging a New Hierarchy Model
561(5)
Theorizing the New Hierarchy
566(2)
English Infections: Political Revolutions
568(4)
The American Revolution
568(2)
The French Revolution
570(2)
Images on the Screen: Images of Revolution
572(2)
Haiti
574(1)
The Limits of Politically Led Restructuring
574(1)
Issues In Doing World History: The Meaning of the Word "Revolution"
575(1)
Conclusion
576(4)
PART VI Convulsions: 1750 to 1914
Chapter Nineteen The Industrial Revolution: Overview, Networks, Economics
580(30)
Introduction
581(1)
Framing The Industrial Revolution: Overview, Networks, Economics
582(2)
English Origins
584(4)
Context
584(1)
Economic Resources
585(2)
Early Industries
587(1)
Issues In Doing World History: "Great Men"
588(1)
Industrialization: A Global Overview
588(6)
Chronology
589(2)
Impacts: Mass and the End of the Agrarian World
591(2)
Implications
593(1)
Images on the Screen: Images of Industry
594(1)
Industrial Economics: Good-bye Low and Slow
595(8)
Mechanisms of Transformation
595(3)
Mass: Production, Consumption, Markets
598(3)
Impacts
601(2)
Economic Culture: Capitalism
603(5)
Capitalism as an Economic System
603(1)
Capitalism as a Screen Image
604(1)
Consequences of Capitalism
605(3)
Conclusion
608(2)
Chapter Twenty Industrial Hierarchies: Society, State, Culture
610(30)
Introduction
611(1)
Framing Industrial Hierarchies: Society, State, Culture
612(2)
The Shape of Industrial Hierarchies
614(2)
The Social Sphere
616(4)
Mass Society
618(2)
The Corporate Sphere
620(1)
The State
620(9)
Industrialization and the Growth of State Power
620(2)
The State and Warfare
622(1)
Mass Politics
623(3)
Professionalization
626(3)
Cultural Frames and Screens
629(3)
Mass Media, Mass Access: Erasing the Great Cultural Divide
629(1)
"Isms": Self-Conscious Ideology
630(1)
The Challenge of Cohesion
631(1)
Nationalism
631(1)
Issues In Doing World History: Nationalism and Academic History
632(4)
A World of "Isms"
635(1)
Images on the Screen: Ismic Art
636(2)
Conclusion
638(2)
Chapter Twenty-One Imperialism: Structures and Patterns
640(32)
Introduction
641(1)
Framing Imperialism: Structures and Patterns
642(2)
The Imperialist Moment
644(3)
A Brief Overview of Imperialism
644(3)
Causes of Imperialism
647(5)
Network Dynamics
647(2)
Hierarchy Dynamics
649(1)
Cultural Dynamics
650(2)
Images on the Screen: Imagining the Colonized
652(1)
Tools of Dominance
653(5)
Network Tools
654(2)
Hierarchy Tools
656(1)
Cultural Tools
657(1)
Issues In Doing World History: Post-Colonial Theory
658(1)
Imperial Interactions
659(11)
Imperialist Hierarchies
659(5)
Imperial Networks
664(3)
Imperial Cultures
667(3)
Conclusion
670(2)
Chapter Twenty-Two Imperialism: Reactions and Consequences
672(34)
Introduction
673(1)
Framing Imperialism: Reactions and Consequences
674(2)
The Industrial Challenge
676(3)
Network Challenges
676(1)
Hierarchy Challenges
677(2)
Issues In Doing World History: "Modern", "Western", Historical Processes
679(1)
Cultural Challenges
679(1)
Responding to Challenges: Case Studies
680(17)
Traditionalist Resistance
680(4)
Westernization
684(5)
Modernization
689(8)
Migrations and Identities
697(4)
Migration
698(2)
Cultural Identities
700(1)
Images on the Screen: Moving Identities
701(1)
Conclusion
702(4)
PART VII Crises: 1914 to 1989
Chapter Twenty-Three "The West" in Crisis, 1914 to 1937
706(32)
Introduction
707(1)
Framing "The West" In Crisis, 1914 to 1937
708(2)
War and Society since Industrialization
710(6)
The Changing Nature of War
710(2)
The Widening Effects of War
712(4)
World War I
716(9)
The Causes of the War
716(4)
The Course of the War
720(5)
Images on the Screen: Enemies on the Screen
725(3)
Consequences of the War
726(2)
Political Upheavals
728(5)
Pre-War Revolutions
728(2)
Ideology and Politics
730(3)
Issues In Doing World History: Marxism and History
733(3)
Conclusion
736(2)
Chapter Twenty-Four The World in Crisis, 1929 to 1945
738(30)
Introduction
739(1)
Framing: "The West" In Crisis, 1929 to 1945
740(2)
The Growing Global Crisis
742(7)
Network Crisis: The Great Depression
742(1)
Crisis and Hierarchies
743(4)
Crisis and Culture: Science
747(2)
Images on the Screen: The Promise and Threat of Science
749(1)
World War II
750(15)
Causes
750(1)
Analyzing the War
751(4)
Military Developments
755(4)
Ideology, Race, and War
759(4)
Consequences of the War
763(2)
Issues In Doing World History: World War II and Video Culture
765(1)
Conclusion
766(2)
Chapter Twenty-Five Crisis Institutionalized and Transformed: 1945 to 1989
768
Introduction
769(1)
Framing Crisis Institutionalized and Transformed: 1945 to 1989
770(2)
The World of 1945 to 1989
772(4)
The Global Network Recovers
772(1)
Hierarchies Dividing the Network
773(2)
Cultural Screens
775(1)
Crisis Part III: The Cold War
776(1)
Causes
776(1)
Images on the Screen: Capitalism versus Communism
777(2)
Issues In Doing World History: The Problem of Contemporary History
779(8)
Asian Complications
779(3)
Patterns
782(4)
Detente, Denouement
786(1)
Transformations: Decolonization and Beyond
787(10)
Causes
787(3)
The Process of Decolonization
790(3)
Post-Colonial Transitions
793(4)
Conclusion
797
PART VIII Modernity: Since
1970
Chapter Twenty-Six The Modern Global Network: Environment and Economy since 1970
800(32)
Introduction
801(1)
Framing The Modern Global Network: Environment and Economy since 1970
802(2)
Environment
804(14)
More People
804(2)
The Next Revolution?
806(1)
Issues and Constraints
806(9)
Responses
815(1)
Forecasting?
816(2)
The Global Network
818(2)
A Networked World
818(2)
Images on the Screen: A Networked World
820(10)
Network-Hierarchy Tension: The Corporate Sphere
823(7)
Issues In Doing World History: The Textbook Industry
830(1)
Conclusion
831(1)
Chapter Twenty-Seven Modern Hierarchies: States, Societies, and Conflicts since 1970
832(32)
Introduction
833(1)
Framing Modern Hierarchies: States, Societies, and Conflicts since 1970
834(2)
Hierarchies and the Network
836(6)
The Global Political Network
836(2)
Tension: Capitalism, Markets, and Borders
838(4)
Images on the Screen: Global Villages
842(1)
Hierarchy Cultures
843(10)
Democracy
843(3)
Nationalism Resurgent
846(7)
Varieties of Modern Conflict
853(1)
Issues In Doing World History: Is a Global Perspective Possible?
854(8)
Conventional Wars
854(2)
Civil Wars
856(1)
Civil Revolts
856(3)
Failed States
859(1)
Terrorism and War Paradigms
860(2)
Responses to Conflict
862(1)
Conclusion
862(2)
Chapter Twenty-Eight Networked Frames and Screens: Culture since 1970
864
Introduction
865(1)
Framing Networked Frames and Screens: Culture since 1970
866(2)
Revisiting the Cognitive-Linguistic Revolution
868(1)
Dynamics of Culture
869(4)
Culture, Capitalism, and Networks
869(4)
Images on the Screen: Mosaic Projections
873(2)
Culture and Languages
874(1)
Issues In Doing World History: Languages, Knowledge, History
875(1)
Identity
876(6)
Making Identity
876(2)
Applied Identity
878(4)
Making Meaning
882(10)
Communication and Community
882(4)
Answering Big Questions
886(4)
Consumerism
890(2)
History and Meaning
892(1)
Conclusion
892
Glossary 1(1)
Sourcebook Table of Contents 1(1)
Credits 1(1)
Index 1