Atjaunināt sīkdatņu piekrišanu

History of World Societies 8th Revised edition [Hardback]

3.55/5 (405 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formāts: Hardback, 1128 pages, height x width x depth: 288x222x40 mm, weight: 2544 g, Illustrations, maps
  • Izdošanas datums: 25-Feb-2009
  • Izdevniecība: Palgrave Macmillan
  • ISBN-10: 0230584675
  • ISBN-13: 9780230584679
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Formāts: Hardback, 1128 pages, height x width x depth: 288x222x40 mm, weight: 2544 g, Illustrations, maps
  • Izdošanas datums: 25-Feb-2009
  • Izdevniecība: Palgrave Macmillan
  • ISBN-10: 0230584675
  • ISBN-13: 9780230584679
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
This is an updated and shortened edition of an outstanding treatment of social history that provides students with a vivid and approachable account of what life was like throughout human history. It provides students with one of the most vivid and approachable accounts of what life was like throughout the entire course of human history. It features lively, descriptive writing, a range of illustrations and extensive primary sources that give voice to a wide variety of individuals. The new updated edition incorporates the latest scholarship, has been reorganised and shortened to make the text less unwieldy, includes new illustrations, and contains expanded treatment of non-European societies and cultures, gender, and cross-cultural comparisons and connections.This is an updated and shortened new edition of an outstanding treatment of social history featuring lively writing and extensive primary sources that give voice to a wide range of individuals. Combined with political, cultural, and economic coverage it provides students with a vivid and approachable account of what life was like throughout human history.
Preface v
Maps
xxv
Listening to the Past xxvii
Individuals in Society xxix
About the Authors xxxi
Early Civilization in Afroevrasia, to 450 B.C.E.
2(26)
Mesopotamian Civilization from Sumer to Babylon (ca. 3000-1595 B.C.E.)
3(1)
The Invention of Writing and Intellectual Advances (ca. 3000-2331 B.C.E.)
4(4)
Sumerian Though and Religion
5(1)
Sumerian Society
6(1)
The Triumph of Babylon and the Spread of Mesopotamian Civilization (2331-ca. 1595 B.C.E.)
7(1)
Egypt, the Land of the Pharaohs (3100-1200 B.C.E.)
8(5)
The God-King of Egypt
9(1)
The Pharaho's People
10(1)
The Hyksos in Egypt (1640-1570 B.C.E.)
11(1)
The New Kingdom: Revival and Empire (1570-1075 B.C.E.)
12(1)
Individuals in Society Nefertiti, the ``Perfect Woman''
13(1)
The Rise of the Hittites (ca. 1650-ca. 1200 B.C.E.)
14(3)
A Shattered Egypt and a Rising Phoenicia
15(2)
The Children of Israel (ca. 950-538 B.C.E.)
17(2)
Daily Life in Israel
18(1)
Assyria, the Military Monarchy (859-612 B.C.E.)
19(1)
The Empire of the Persian Kings (ca. 1000-464 B.C.E.)
20(6)
The Coming of the Medes and Persians
21(1)
The Creation of the Persian Empire (550-464 B.C.E.)
21(1)
The Religion of Zoroaster
22(1)
The Spain of the Persian Empire
23(1)
Chapter Summary
24(1)
Key Terms
24(1)
Suggested Reading
25(1)
Notes
25(1)
Listening to the Past A Quest for Immortality
26(2)
The Foundation of Indian Society, to 300 C.E.
28(24)
The Land and Its First Settlers (ca. 3000-1500 B.C.E.)
30(3)
The Aryans and the Vedic Age (ca. 1500-500 B.C.E.)
33(4)
Early Indian Society (1000-500 B.C.E.)
35(1)
Brahmanism
36(1)
India's Great Religions
37(2)
Jainism
37(1)
Siddhartha Gautama and Buddhism
38(1)
Individuals in Society Gosala
39(4)
Hinduism
41(2)
India and the West (ca. 513-298 B.C.E.)
43(1)
The Mauryan Empire (ca. 322-185 B.C.E.)
44(2)
The Reign of Ashoka (ca. 269-232 B.C.E.)
45(1)
Small States and Trading Networks (200 B.C.E.-300 C.E.)
46(4)
Chapter Summary
48(1)
Key Terms
48(1)
Suggested Reading
49(1)
Notes
49(1)
Listening to the Past Rama and Sita
50(2)
China's Classical Age, to 256 B.C.E.
52(24)
The Emergence of Civilization in China
54(5)
The Neolithic Age
54(1)
The Shang Dynasty (ca. 1500-ca. 1050 B.C.E.)
55(4)
The Early Zhou Dynasty (ca. 1050-500 B.C.E.)
59(3)
Zhou Politics
59(1)
Zhou Society
60(2)
The Warring States Period (500-221 B.C.E.)
62(2)
Confucious and His Followers
64(1)
Individuals in Society Guan Zhong
65(2)
Daoism, Legalism, and Other Schools of Thought
67(9)
Daoism
68(2)
Legalism
70(1)
Yin and Yang
71(1)
Chapter Summary
72(1)
Key Terms
72(1)
Suggested Reading
73(1)
Notes
73(1)
Listening to the Past The Book of Mencius
74(2)
The Greek Experience (CA. 3500-146 B.C.E.)
76(26)
Hellas: The Land and the Polis (ca. 3500-ca. 800 B.C.E.)
77(3)
The Earliest Settlers
78(1)
The Polis (ca. 800 B.C.E.)
78(2)
The Archaic Age (ca. 800-500 B.C.E.)
80(3)
Overseas Expansion
80(1)
The Growth of Sparta
81(1)
The Evolution of Athens
82(1)
The Classical Period (500-338 B.C.E.)
83(7)
The Deadly Conflicts (499-404 B.C.E.)
83(1)
Athenian Arts in the Age of Pericles
84(1)
Aspects of Social Life in Athens
85(1)
Greek Religion
86(1)
The Flowering of Philosophy
87(1)
From Polis to Monarchy (404-323 B.C.E.)
88(2)
The Spread of Hellenism (336-100 B.C.E.)
90(3)
Cities and Kingdoms
90(1)
Building a Shared Society
90(1)
The Economic Scope of the Hellenistic World
91(2)
Hellenistic Intellectual Advances
93(3)
Religion in the Hellenistic World
93(2)
Philosophy and the People
95(1)
Hellenistic Science
95(1)
Hellenistic Medicine
96(4)
Individuals in Society Archimedes and the Practical Application of Science
97(1)
Chapter Summary
98(1)
Key Terms
98
Suggested Reading
88(11)
Notes
99(1)
Listening to the Past Alexander and the Brotherhood of Man
100(2)
The World of Rome (753 B.C.E.-479 C.E.)
102(30)
The Romans in Italy (ca. 750-290 B.C.E.)
103(5)
The Etruscans and Rome
103(1)
The Roman Conquest of Italy (509-290 B.C.E.)
104(1)
The Roman Republic
105(2)
Social Conflict in Rome
107(1)
Roman Expansion and Its Repercussions
108(5)
The Age of Overseas Conquest (264-45 B.C.E.)
108(1)
Old Values and Greek Culture
109(1)
The Late Republic (133-31 B.C.E.)
109(3)
The Pax Romana
112(1)
The Coming of Christinity
113(4)
Unrest in Judaea
113(2)
The Life and Teachings of Jesus
115(1)
The Spread of Christianity
116(1)
The Appeal of Christianity
117(1)
The ``Golden Age''
117(2)
Politics in the Empire
117(1)
Life in the Golden Age
118(1)
Individuals in Society Plutarch of Chaeronea
119(3)
The Roman Provinces
121(1)
Eastward Expansion
121(1)
Contacts Between Rome and China
122(1)
Turmoil and Reform (284-337 C.E.)
122(2)
Reconstruction Under Diocletian and Constantine
122(1)
Economic Hardship and Consequences
123(1)
Global Trade Pottery
124(6)
The Acceptance of Christianity
126(1)
The Construction of Constantinople
127(1)
From the Classical World to Late Antiquity
127(1)
Chapter Summary
128(1)
Key Terms
128(1)
Suggested Reading
129(1)
Notes
129(1)
Listening to the Past Titus Flamininus and the Liberty of the Greeks
130(2)
East Asia and the Spread of Buddhism, 256 B.C.E.-800 C.E.
132(30)
The Age of Empire in China
133(7)
The Qin Unification (221-206 B.C.E.)
133(2)
The Han Dynasty (206 B.C.E.-220 C.E.)
135(1)
Inner Asia and the Silk Road
136(2)
Han Intellectual and Cultural Life
138(1)
Economy and Society in Han China
139(1)
Global Trade SILK
140(3)
Individuals in Society The Ban Family
143(2)
China and Rome
144(1)
The Fall of the Han and the Age of Division
144(1)
The Spread of Buddhism Out of India
145(3)
The Chinese Empire Re-created: Sui (581-618) and Tang (618-907)
148(4)
The Tang Dynasty (618-907)
149(1)
Tang Culture
150(2)
The East Asian Cultural Sphere
152(8)
Vietnam
153(1)
Korea
154(1)
Japan
155(3)
Chapter Summary
158(1)
Key Terms
158(1)
Suggested Reading
159(1)
Notes
160(1)
Listening to the Past Copying Buddhist Sutras
160(2)
Europe and Western Asia, CA. 350-850
162(28)
The Byzantine Empire
163(4)
Sources of Byzantine Strength
164(1)
The Sassanid Empire of Persia and Byzantium
165(1)
The Law Code of Justinian
166(1)
Byzantine Intellectual Life
166(1)
Individuals in Society Theodora of Constantinople
167(3)
Constantinople: The Second Rome
169(1)
The Growth of the Christian Church
169(1)
The Church and Its Leaders
170(3)
The Western Church and the Eastern Church
170(1)
The Iconoclastic Controversy
171(1)
Christian Monasticism
171(2)
Christian Ideas and Practices
173(5)
Adjustment to Classical Culture
174(1)
Saint Augustine
175(1)
Missionary Activity
175(2)
Conversion and Assimilation
177(1)
Migrating Peoples
178(10)
Celts, Huns, and Germans
178(2)
Barbarian Society
180(1)
Social and Economic Structures
181(1)
The Frankish Kingdom
182(2)
Charlemagne
184(1)
Chapter Summary
185(1)
Key Terms
185(1)
Suggested Reading
186(1)
Notes
187(1)
Listening to the Past The Conversion of Clovis
188(2)
The Islamic World, CA. 600-400
190(38)
The Origins of Islam
191(3)
Muhammad
192(1)
The Islamic Faith
193(1)
Islamic States and Their Expansion
194(6)
Reasons for the Spread of Islam
195(2)
The Caliphate
197(2)
The Abbasid Caliphate
199(1)
Administration of the Islamic Territories
200(1)
Fragmentation and Military Challenges (900-1400)
200(4)
The Ascendancy of the Turks
202(1)
The Mongol Invasions
203(1)
Muslim Society: The Life of the People
204(5)
The Classes of Society
204(1)
Slavery
205(2)
Women in Classical Islamic Society
207(2)
Trade and Commerce
209(3)
Cultural Developments
212(1)
Individuals in Society Abu 'Abdallah Ibn Battuta
213(13)
Education and Intellectual Life
214(4)
Sufism
218(2)
Muslim-Christian Encounters
220(3)
Chapter Summary
223(1)
Key Terms
223(1)
Suggested Reading
224(1)
Notes
225(1)
Listening to the Past The Etiquette of Marriage
226(2)
African Societies and Kingdoms, CA. 400-1450
228(30)
The Land and Peoples of Africa
229(9)
Egypt, Africa, and Race
230(1)
Early African Societies
231(2)
Bantu Migrations
233(1)
Kingdoms of the Western Sudan (ca. 1000 B.C.E.-1500 C.E.)
234(1)
The Trans-Saharan Trade
235(3)
African Kingdoms and Empires (ca. 800-1450)
238(1)
The Kingdom of Ghana (ca. 900-1100)
239(2)
The Kingdom of Mali (ca. 1200-1450)
241(3)
Ethiopia: The Christian Kingdom of Aksum
244(3)
Individuals in Society Amda Siyon
247(7)
The East African City-States
248(3)
Southern Africa
251(2)
Chapter Summary
253(1)
Key Terms
253(1)
Suggested Reading
253(3)
Notes
256
Listening to the Past A Tenth-Century Muslim Traveler Describes Parts of the East African Coast
254(4)
Civilizations of the Americas, 2500 B.C.E.-1500 C.E.
258(34)
The Early Peoples of the Americas
262(3)
Settling the Americas
262(1)
The Development of Agriculture
263(2)
Early Civilizations
265(3)
Mounds, Towns, and Trade in North and South America
265(2)
The Olmecs
267(1)
Classical Era Mesoamerica and North America
268(7)
Maya Technology and Trade
268(1)
Maya Science and Religion
269(2)
Teotihuacan and the Toltecs
271(1)
Hohokam, Hopewell, and Mississippian
272(3)
The Aztecs
275(2)
Religion and War in Aztec Society
276(1)
Individuals in Society Tlacaelel
277(5)
The Life of the People
278(3)
The Cities of the Aztecs
281(1)
The Incas
282(8)
Earlier Peruvian Cultures
282(1)
Inca Imperialism
283(3)
Inca Society
286(2)
Chapter Summary
288(1)
Key Terms
288(1)
Suggested Reading
289(1)
Notes
289(1)
Listening to the Past The Death of Inca Yupanque (Pachacuti Inca) in 1471
290(2)
Central and Southern Asia, to 1400
292(28)
Central Asian Nomads
293(5)
The Turks
294(2)
The Mongols
296(1)
Daily Life
296(2)
Chinggis Khan and the Mongol Empire
298(15)
Chinggis's Successors
300(2)
The Mongols as Rulers
302(4)
East-West Communication During the Mongol Era
306(1)
India (300-1400)
307(1)
The Gupta Empire (ca. 320-480)
308(1)
India's Medieval Age (ca. 500-1400) and the First Encounter with Islam
309(4)
Individuals in Society Bhaskara the Teacher
313(3)
Daily Life in Medieval India
314(2)
Southeast Asia, to 1400
316(2)
Global Trade SPICES
318(6)
The Spread of Indian Culture in Comparative Perspective
321(1)
Chapter Summary
321(1)
Key Terms
321(1)
Suggested Reading
322(1)
Notes
323(1)
Listening to the Past The Abduction of Women in The Secret History of the Mongols
324
East Asia, CA. 800-1400
320(30)
The Medieval Chinese Economic Revolution (800-1100)
327(3)
Global Trade TEA
330(3)
China During the Song Dynasty (960-1279)
333(4)
The Scholar-Officials and Neo-Confucianism
334(2)
Women's Lives
336(1)
Individuals in Society Shen Gua
337(2)
Japan's Heian Period (794-1185)
339(2)
Fujiwara Rule
340(1)
Aristocratic Culture
340(1)
The Samurai and the Kamakura Shogunate (1185-1333)
341(7)
Military Rule
342(1)
Cultural Trends
343(2)
Chapter Summary
345(1)
Key Terms
345(1)
Suggested Reading
346(1)
Notes
347(1)
Listening to the Past The Pillow Book of Sei Shonagon
348(2)
Europe in the Middle Ages, 850-1400
350(36)
Political Developments
351(6)
Feudalism and Manorialism
352(1)
Invasions and Migrations
353(2)
The Restoration of Order
355(1)
Law and Justice
356(1)
Revival and Reform in the Christian Church
357(2)
Monastic Reforms
357(1)
Papal Reforms
358(1)
Individuals in Society Hildegard of Bingen
359(6)
Popular Religion
360(1)
The Expansion of Latin Christendom
361(1)
Toward a Christian Society
362(1)
The Crusades
362(1)
Background of the Crusades
363(1)
The Course of the Crusades
364(1)
Consequences of the Crusades
364(1)
The Changing Life of the People
365(6)
Those Who Work
366(1)
Those Who Fight
367(1)
Towns and Cities
368(2)
The Expansion of Long-Distance Trade
370(1)
The Culture of the Middle Ages
371(3)
Universities and Scholasticism
371(1)
Cathedrals
372(2)
Troubadour Poetry
374(1)
Crises of the Later Middle Ages
374(10)
The Great Famine and the Black Death
374(3)
The Hundred Years' War
377(2)
Challenges to the Church
379(1)
Peasant and Urban Revolts
380(1)
Chapter Summary
381(1)
Key Terms
381(2)
Suggested Reading
383(1)
Notes
383(1)
Listening to the Past An Arab View of the Crusades
384(2)
Europe in the Renaissance and Reformation, 1350-1600
386(40)
Renaissance Culture
388(3)
Economic and Political Context
388(1)
Intellectual Change
389(1)
Secularism
390(1)
Individuals in Society Leonardo da Vinci
391(5)
Christian Humanism
392(1)
The Printed Word
393(1)
Art and the Artist
394(2)
Social Hierarchies
396(4)
Race
397(1)
Class
397(1)
Gender
398(2)
Politics and the State in the Renaissance (ca. 1450-1521)
400(3)
France
400(1)
England
400(1)
Spain
401(2)
The Habsburgs
403(1)
The Protestant Reformation
403(3)
Criticism of the Church
403(2)
Martin Luther
405(1)
Protestant Thought and Its Appeal
406(7)
The Radical Reformation and the German Peasants' War
407(1)
The Reformation and Marriage
408(2)
The Spread of the Protestant Reformation
410(2)
Calvinism
412(1)
The Catholic Reformation
413(3)
The Reformed Papacy and the Council of Trent
413(2)
New Religious Orders
415(1)
Religious Violence
416(6)
French Religious Wars
416(1)
The Netherlands Under Charles V
417(1)
The Great European Witch-Hunt
418(2)
Chapter Summary
420(1)
Key Terms
420(4)
Suggested Reading
424(1)
Notes
424
Listening to the Past martin Luther, On Christian Liberty
422(4)
The Acceleration of Global Contact
426(34)
The Indian Ocean: Hub of an Afro-Eurasian Trading World
428(5)
Peoples and Cultures
428(2)
Religious Revolutions
430(3)
Trade and Commerce
433(1)
European Discovery, Reconnaissance, and Expansion
433(2)
Causes of European Expansion
434(1)
Individuals in Society Zheng He
435(8)
Technological Stimuli to Exploration
436(1)
The Portuguese Overseas Empire
436(3)
The Problem of Christopher Columbus
439(2)
New World Conquest
441(2)
The Impact of Contact
443(2)
Colonial Administration
443(1)
The Columbian Exchange
444(1)
Spanish Settlement and Indigenous Population Decline
444(1)
New Global Economies, Forced Migrations, and Encounters
445(13)
Sugar and Slavery
446(3)
Global Trade Networks
449(2)
The Chinese and Japanese Discovery of the West
451(3)
The Worldwide Economic Effects of Spanish Silver
454(1)
Chapter Summary
455(1)
Key Terms
455(1)
Suggested Reading
456(1)
Notes
457(1)
Listening to the Past Columbus Describes His First Voyage
458(2)
Absolutism and Constitutionalism in Europe, CA. 1589-1725
460(32)
Seventeenth-Century Crisis and Rebuilding
462(4)
Economic and Demographic Crisis
462(1)
The Return of Serfdom in the East
462(1)
The Thirty Years' War
463(2)
Seventeenth-Century State-Building: Common Obstacles and Achievements
465(1)
Absolutism in France and Spain
466(5)
The Foundations of Absolutism: Henry IV, Sully, and Richelieu
466(1)
Louis XIV and Absolutism
467(1)
Financial and Economic Management Under Louis XIV: Colbert
468(1)
Louis XIV's Wars
469(1)
The Decline of Absolutist Spain in the Seventeenth Century
470(1)
Absolutism in Eastern Europe: Austria, Prussia, and Russia
471(9)
The Austrian Habsburgs
473(1)
Prussia in the Seventeenth Century
474(1)
The Consolidation of Prussian Absolutism
475(1)
The Mongol Yoke and the Rise of Moscow
475(2)
Tsar and People to 1689
477(2)
The Reforms of Peter the Great
479(1)
Constitutionalism
480(7)
Absolutist Claims in England (1603-1649)
480(1)
Religious Divides
481(1)
Puritanical Absolutism in England: Cromwell and the Protectorate
482(1)
The Restoration of the English Monarchy
483(1)
The Triumph of England's Parliament: Constitutional Monarchy and Cabinet Government
484(1)
The Dutch Republic in the Seventeenth Century
485(2)
Individuals in Society Gluckel of Hameln
487(3)
Chapter Summary
488(1)
Key Terms
488(1)
Suggested Reading
489(1)
Notes
489(1)
Listening to the Past The Court at Versailles
490(2)
Toward a New Worldview in the West, 1540-1789
492(24)
The Scientific Revolution
494(5)
Scientific Thought in 1500
494(1)
The Copernican Hypothesis
494(1)
From Brahe to Galileo
495(2)
Newton's Synthesis
497(1)
Causes of the Scientific Revolution
497(1)
Science and Society
498(1)
The Enlightenment
499(8)
The Emergence of the Enlightenment
500(1)
The Philosophes and the Public
501(2)
Urban Culture and the Public Sphere
503(2)
Late Enlightenment
505(1)
Race and the Enlightenment
506(1)
The Enlightenment and Absolutism
507(2)
Frederick the Great of Prussia
507(1)
Catherine the Great of Russia
508(1)
Individuals in Society Moses Mendelssohn and the Jewish Enlightenment
509(5)
The Austrian Habsburgs
511(1)
Chapter Summary
512(1)
Key Terms
512(1)
Suggested Reading
513(1)
Notes
513(1)
Listening to the Past Diderot Condemns European Colonialism
514(2)
Africa and the World, CA. 1400-1800
516(28)
Senegambia and Benin
517(5)
Women, Marriage, and Work
519(2)
Trade and Industry
521(1)
The Sudan: Songhai, Kanem-Bornu, and Hausaland
522(2)
Ethiopia
524(1)
The Swahili City-States
525(1)
The African Slave Trade
526(3)
The Atlantic Slave Trade
529(1)
Global Trade Slaves
530(5)
Individuals in Society Olaudah Equiano
535(7)
Consequences Within Africa
537(2)
Chapter Summary
539(1)
Key Terms
539(1)
Suggested Reading
540(1)
Notes
541(1)
Listening to the Past Duarte Barbosa on the Swahili City-States
542(2)
The Islamic World Powers, CA. 1400-1800
544(30)
The Three Turkish Ruling Houses: The Ottomans, Safavids, and Mughals
545(6)
The Ottoman Turkish Empire
546(5)
Individuals in Society Hurrem
551(3)
The Safavid Theocracy in Persia
552(1)
The Mughal Empire in India
553(1)
Cultural Flowering
554(8)
City and Palace Building
556(2)
Gardens
558(1)
Intellectual and Religious Trends
559(2)
Coffeehouses
561(1)
Non-Muslims Under Muslim Rule
562(1)
Shifting Trade Routes and European Penetration
563(5)
European Rivalry for the Indian Trade
565(1)
Factory-Fort Societies
565(2)
The Rise of the British East India Company
567(1)
Dynastic Decline
568(4)
Chapter Summary
570(1)
Key Terms
570(1)
Suggested Reading
571(1)
Notes
571(1)
Listening to the Past The Weighing of Shah Jahan on His Forty-Second Lunar Birthday
572(2)
Continuity and Change in East Asia, CA. 1400-1800
574(36)
Ming China (1368-1644)
576(5)
Problems with the Imperial Institution
577(2)
The Mongols and the Great Wall
579(1)
The Examination Life
579(2)
Individuals in Society Tan Yunxian, Woman Doctor
581(4)
Life of the People
582(2)
Ming Decline
584(1)
The Manchus and Qing China (1644-1800)
585(3)
Competent and Long-Lived Emperors
587(1)
Imperial Expansion
588(1)
Japan's Middle Ages (ca. 1400-1600)
588(3)
Muromachi Culture
589(1)
Civil War
589(1)
The Victors: Nobunaga and Hideyoshi
590(1)
The Tokugawa Shogunate (1600-1800)
591(8)
Commercialization
593(1)
The Life of the People in the Edo Period
594(5)
Maritime Trade, Piracy, and the Entry of Europe into the Asian Maritime Sphere
599(7)
Zheng He's Voyages
599(1)
Piracy and Japan's Overseas Adventures
600(1)
Europeans Enter the Scene
601(1)
Missionaries
602(1)
Learning from the West
603(1)
British Efforts to Expand Trade with China in the Eighteenth Century
604(1)
Chapter Summary
605(1)
Key Terms
605(3)
Suggested Reading
608(1)
Notes
608
Listening to the Past Keinen's Poetic Diary of the Korea Campaign
606(4)
The Revolution in Politics, 1775-1815
610(32)
Background to Revolution
611(4)
Legal Orders and Social Change
612(1)
The Crisis of Political Legitimacy
613(1)
The Impact of the American Revolution
613(2)
Financial Crisis
615(1)
Revolution in Metropole and Colony (1789-1791)
615(4)
The Formation of the National Assembly
616(1)
The Revolt of the Poor and the Oppressed
616(1)
A Limited Monarchy
617(2)
Revolutionary Aspirations in Saint-Domingue
619(1)
World War and Republican France (1791-1799)
619(9)
Foreign Reactions and the Beginning of War
620(2)
The Second Revolution
622(2)
Total War and the Terror
624(2)
Revolution in Saint-Domingue
626(1)
The Thermidorian Reaction and the Directory (1794-1799)
627(1)
The Napoleonic Era (1799-1815)
628(5)
Napoleon's Rule of France
628(2)
Napoleon's Expansion in Europe
630(2)
The War of Haitian Independence
632(1)
The Grand Empire and Its End
632(1)
Individuals in Society Toussaint L'Ouverture
633(5)
Chapter Summary
636(1)
Key Terms
636(1)
Suggested Reading
637(3)
Notes
640
Listening to the Past Revolution and Women's Rights
638(4)
The Industrial Revolution in Europe, CA. 1780-1860
642(32)
The Initial Breakthrough in England
644(5)
Eighteenth-Century Origins
644(1)
The Agricultural Revolution
645(1)
The Growth of Foreign Trade
646(1)
The First Factories
647(2)
Energy and Transportation
649(7)
The Problem of Energy
649(1)
The Steam Engine Breakthrough
650(2)
The Coming of the Railroads
652(2)
Industry and Population
654(2)
Industrilization in Continental Europe
656(5)
National Variations
656(1)
The Challenge of Industrialization
657(1)
Agents of Industrialization
658(3)
Capital and Labor
661(2)
The New Class of Factory Owners
661(1)
The New Factory Workers
662(1)
Individuals in Society The Strutt Family
663(9)
Conditions of Work
664(2)
The Sexual Division of Labor
666(2)
The Early Labor Movement
668(2)
Chapter Summary
670(1)
Key Terms
670(1)
Suggested Reading
671(1)
Notes
671(1)
Listening to the Past The Testimony of Young Mine Workers
672(2)
The Triumph of Nationalism in Europe, 1815-1914
674(40)
Peace, Radical Ideas, and Romanticism
676(7)
The Peace Settlement
676(3)
Liberalism
679(1)
Nationalism
679(1)
Socialism
680(2)
Romanticism
682(1)
Reforms and Revolutions (1815-1850)
683(5)
Liberal Reform in Great Britain
683(1)
Revolutions in France
684(2)
The Revolutions of 1848 in Central Europe
686(2)
Nation Building in Italy, Germany, and Russia
688(3)
Cavour, Garibaldi, and the Unification of Italy
688(2)
Bismarck and German Unification
690(1)
Individuals in Society Giuseppe Garibaldi
691(4)
The Modernization of Russia
694(1)
Life in Urban Society
695(8)
Taming the City
695(3)
Social Structure and the Middle Classes
698(1)
The Working Classes
699(1)
The Changing Family
700(1)
Science and Culture
701(2)
The National State and the Socialist Movement (1871-1914)
703(9)
The German Empire
703(1)
Republican France
704(2)
Great Britain and the Austro-Hungarian Empire
706(1)
Jewish Emancipation and Modern Anti-Semitism
707(1)
The Socialist Movement
708(2)
Chapter Summary
710(1)
Key Terms
710(1)
Suggested Reading
711(1)
Notes
711(1)
Listening to the Past The Making of a Socialist
712(2)
Africa, Southwest Asia, and Western Imperialism, 1800-1914
714(34)
Industrialization and the World Economy
716(4)
The Rise of Global Inequality
716(1)
The World Market
717(1)
The Great Migration
718(2)
Global Trade INDIGO
720(2)
Western Imperialism (1880-1914)
722(4)
Causes of the New Imperialism
723(1)
Western Critics of Imperialism
724(1)
African and Asian Resistance
724(2)
The Islamic Heartland Under Pressure
726(5)
Decline and Reform in the Ottoman Empire
726(3)
Egypt: From Reform to British Occupation
729(2)
Individuals in Society Muhammad Ali
731(1)
Sub-Saharan Africa: From the Slave Trade to European Rule
732(14)
African Trade and Social Change (1800-1880)
733(2)
Islamic Revival and Expansion
735(2)
The Seizure of Africa (1880-1902)
737(2)
Southern Africa in the Nineteenth Century
739(2)
The Imperial System (1900-1930)
741(2)
Chapter Summary
743(1)
Key Terms
743(1)
Suggested Reading
744(1)
Notes
745(1)
Listening to the Past A French Leader Defends Imperialism
746(2)
Asia in the Era of Imperialism, 1800-1914
748(28)
India and the British Empire in Asia
750(4)
Competition for Southeast Asia
754(3)
The Dutch East Indies
754(2)
Mainland Southeast Asia
756(1)
Individuals in Society Jose Rizal
757(2)
The Philippines
758(1)
China Under Pressure
759(4)
The Opium War
759(1)
Internal Problems
760(1)
The Self-Strengthening Movement
761(1)
The End of the Monarchy in China
762(1)
Japan's Rapid Transformation
763(5)
The ``Opening'' of Japan
763(1)
The Meiji Restoration
764(2)
Industrialization
766(1)
Japan as an Imperial Power
767(1)
The Movement of Peoples
768(6)
Westerners to Asia
768(1)
Asian Emigration
769(3)
Chapter Summary
772(1)
Key Terms
772(1)
Suggested Reading
773(1)
Notes
773(1)
Listening to the Past Escape from Asia
774(2)
Nation Building in the Western Hemisphere and Australia
776(38)
Latin America (1800-1929)
778(12)
The Origins of the Revolutions
778(4)
Resistance and Rebellion
782(2)
Independence
784(2)
Neocolonialism
786(2)
The Impact of Immigration
788(2)
The United States (1789-1929)
790(3)
Manifest Destiny
790(2)
Black Slavery in the South
792(1)
Individuals in Society Crazy Horse
793(7)
The Civil War
795(2)
Industrialization and Immigration
797(3)
Canada, from French Colony to Nation
800(3)
Australia, from Penal Colony to Nation
803(5)
The New Countries in Comparative Perspective
808(4)
Chapter Summary
810(1)
Key Terms
810(1)
Suggested Reading
811(1)
Notes
811(1)
Listening to The Past Simon Bolivar's Speculation on Latin America
812(2)
The Great Break: War and Revolution
814(30)
The First World War
815(10)
The Bismarckian System of Alliances
815(1)
The Rival Blocs
816(1)
The Outbreak of War
817(4)
Stalemate and Slaughter
821(2)
The Widening War
823(2)
The Home Front
825(4)
Mobilizing for Total War
825(2)
The Social Impact
827(1)
Growing Political Tensions
828(1)
Individuals in Society Vera Brittain
829(1)
The Russian Revolution
830(5)
The Fall of Imperial Russia
830(1)
The Provisional Government
830(1)
Lenin and the Bolshevik Revolution
831(2)
Dictatorship and Civil War
833(2)
The Peace Settlement
835(7)
The End of the War
835(1)
The Treaty of Versailles
836(2)
American Rejection of the Versailles Treaty
838(1)
Chapter Summary
839(1)
Key Terms
839(2)
Suggested Reading
841(1)
Notes
841(1)
Listening to the Past The Experience of War
842(2)
Nationalism in Asia, 1914-1939
844(32)
The First World War and Western Imperialism
846(2)
The Middle East
848(9)
The First World War and the Arab Revolt
849(3)
The Turkish Revolution
852(2)
Iran and Afghanistan
854(1)
The Arab States and Palestine
855(2)
Toward Self-Rule in India
857(4)
Promises and Repression (1914-1919)
857(2)
The Roots of Militant Nonviolence
859(1)
Gandhi Leads the Way
859(2)
Turmoil in East Asia
861(6)
The Rise of Nationalist China
861(3)
China's Intellectual Revolution
864(2)
From Liberalism to Ultranationalism in Japan
866(1)
Individuals in Society Ning Lao, a Chinese Working Woman
867(7)
Japan Against China
868(2)
Southeast Asia
870(2)
Chapter Summary
872(1)
Key Terms
872(1)
Suggested Reading
873(1)
Notes
873(1)
Listening to the Past Arab Political Aspirations in 1919
874(2)
The Age of Anxiety in the West
876(26)
Uncertainty in Modern Thought
877(5)
Modern Philosophy
878(2)
The Revival of Christianity
880(1)
The New Physics
880(1)
Freudian Psychology
881(1)
Twentieth-Century Literature
882(2)
Modern Art and Music
883(1)
Architecture and Design
883(1)
Modern Painting and Music
884(2)
Movies and Radio
886(4)
The Search for Peace and Political Stability
888(1)
Germany and the Western Powers
888(2)
Hope in Foreign Affairs (1924-1929)
890(1)
Individuals in Society Gustav Stresmann
891(9)
The Great Depression (1929-1939)
893(1)
The Economic Crisis
893(1)
Mass Unemployment
894(1)
The New Deal in the United States
895(1)
The Scandinavian Response to the Depression
896(1)
Recovery and Reform in Britain and France
897(1)
Chapter Summary
898(1)
Key Terms
898(1)
Suggested Reading
899(1)
Notes
899(1)
Listening to the Past Life on the Dole in Great Britain
900(2)
Dictatorships and the Second World War
902(34)
Authoritarian States
904(3)
Conservative Authoritarianism
904(1)
Radical Totalitarian Dictatorships
904(3)
Stalin's Soviet Union
907(4)
From Lenin to Stalin
907(1)
The Five-Year Plans
908(1)
Life and Culture in Soviet Society
909(2)
Stalinist Terror and the Great Purges
911(1)
Mussolini and Fascism in Italy
911(2)
The Seizure of Power
911(2)
The Regime in Action
913(1)
Hitler and Nazism in Germany
913(6)
The Roots of Nazism
913(1)
Hitler's Road to Power
914(1)
The Nazi State and Society
915(1)
Hitler's Popularity
916(1)
Aggression and Appeasement (1933-1939)
917(2)
The Second World War
919(6)
Hitler's Empire in Europe (1939-1942)
919(5)
Japan's Asian Empire
924(1)
Individuals in Society Primo Levi
925(9)
The Grand Alliance
927(1)
The War in Europe (1942-1945)
928(1)
The War in the Pacific (1942-1945)
929(2)
Chapter Summary
931(1)
Key Terms
931(2)
Suggested Reading
933(1)
Notes
933(1)
Listening to the Past Radical Nationalism for Japanese Students
934(2)
Global Recovery and Division Between Superpowers
936(40)
The Division of Europe
938(3)
The Origins of the Cold War
938(2)
West Versus East
940(1)
Renaissance and Crisis in Western Europe
941(6)
The Postwar Challenge
941(3)
``Building Europe'' and Decolonization
944(1)
The Changing Class Structure
945(1)
Economic and Social Dislocation (1970-1990)
945(2)
The Soviet Union and Eastern Europe (1945-1991)
947(1)
Stalin's Last Years
947(1)
Global Trade Oil
948(7)
Limited De-Stalinization and Stagnation
950(2)
The Gorbachev Era
952(1)
The Revolutions of 1989
953(1)
Cold War Finale and Soviet Disintegration
954(1)
Individuals in Society Vaclav Havel
955(2)
The United States: Confrontation and Transformation
957(5)
America's Economic Boom and Civil Rights Revolution
958(1)
Youth and the Counterculture
959(1)
The United States in World Affairs (1964-1991)
959(3)
Japan's Resurgence as a First World Power
962(3)
Japan's American Revolution
962(1)
``Japan, Inc.''
963(1)
Japan in the Post-Cold War World
964(1)
The Post-Cold War Era in Europe (1991 to the Present)
965(9)
Common Patterns and Problems
965(1)
Recasting Eastern Europe and Russia Without Communism
965(5)
Unity and Identity in Western Europe
970(1)
Chapter Summary
971(1)
Key Terms
971(2)
Suggested Reading
973(1)
Notes
973(1)
Listening to the Past A Solidarity Leader Speaks from Prison
974(2)
Latin America, Asia, and Africa in the Contemporary World
976(44)
Latin America: Moving Toward Democracy
978(4)
Economic Nationalism in Latin America
978(1)
Authoritarianism and Democracy in Latin America
979(3)
Latin America in the 1990s
982(1)
The Resurgence of East Asia
982(8)
The communist Victory in China
983(1)
Mao's China
983(1)
The Limits of Reform
984(2)
The Asian ``Economic Tigers''
986(2)
Political and Economic Progress in Southeast Asia
988(1)
The Reunification of Vietnam
989(1)
New Nations and Old Rivalries in South Asia
990(4)
The End of British India
990(1)
Pakistan and Bangladesh
991(1)
India Since Independence
992(2)
The Islamic Heartland
994(6)
The Arab-Israeli Conflict
995(2)
The Development of Egypt
997(1)
Israel and the Palestinians
997(1)
Nationalism, Fundamentalism, and Competition
998(2)
Algeria and Civil War
1000(1)
Imperialism and Nationalism in Sub-Saharan Africa
1000(4)
The Growth of African Nationalism
1001(1)
Achieving Independence with New Leaders
1001(2)
Ghana Shows the Way
1003(1)
French-Speaking Regions
1004(1)
Sub-Saharan Africa Since 1960
1004(1)
Individuals in Society Leopold Sedar Senghor, Poet and Statesman
1005(8)
Striving for National Unity
1006(1)
Nigeria, Africa's Giant
1007(2)
The Struggle in Southern Africa
1009(3)
Political Reform in Africa Since 1990
1012(1)
Interpreting the Experiences of the Emerging World
1013(5)
Chapter Summary
1015(1)
Key Terms
1015(2)
Suggested Reading
1017(1)
Notes
1017(1)
Listening to the Past The Struggle for Freedom in South Africa
1018(2)
A New Era in World History
1020(51)
Global Unity or Continued Division?
1022(8)
Nation-States and the United Nations
1022(4)
Complexity and Violence in a Multipolar World
1026(1)
The Terrorist Threat
1027(2)
Weapons of Mass Destruction
1029(1)
Global Trade ARMS
1030(4)
Global Interdependence
1034(11)
Multinational Corporations
1035(1)
Industrialization and Modernization
1036(1)
Agriculture and the Green Revolution
1037(2)
The Economics and Politics of Globalization
1039(4)
Pressure on Vital Resources and Economic Development
1043(2)
The Growth of Cities (1945 to the Present)
1045(7)
Rapid Urbanization
1045(2)
Overcrowding and Shantytowns
1047(1)
Rich and Poor
1048(2)
Urban Migration and the Family
1050(1)
Urbanization and Agriculture
1051(1)
Science and Technology: Changes and Challenges
1052(8)
The Medical Revolution
1052(2)
Population Change: Balancing the Numbers
1054(1)
Global Epidemics
1055(1)
Environmentalism
1056(3)
Mass Communication
1059(1)
Social Reform and Progress
1060(1)
Women: The Right to Equality
1060(1)
Individuals in Society The Dalai Lama
1061(7)
Children: The Right to Childhood
1063(1)
Education
1064(1)
Chapter Summary
1065(1)
Key Terms
1065(1)
Suggested Reading
1066(1)
Notes
1067(1)
Listening to the Past The United Nations Millennium Project Report
1068(3)
Epilogue The Middle East in Today's World
1071
Israel, Lebanon, and the Israel-Hezbollah War
1071(6)
Israel and Palestine
1077(2)
Iraq
1079(4)
Iran
1083(3)
Afghanistan
1086(2)
Turkey
1088
Index 1
JOHN P. MCKAY is Professor of History at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA. BENNETT D. HILL (deceased) was Chairman and Professor of History at the University of Illinois, USA, and also Visiting Professor at Georgetown University, USA. JOHN BUCKLER is Professor of History at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA. PATRICIA BUCKLEY EBREY is Professor with Joint Appointment: Early Imperial China, Song Dynasty, at the University of Washington in Seattle, USA. ROGER B. BECK is Distinguished Professor of History at Eastern Illinois University, USA. CLARE HARU CROWSTON is Associate Professor of History at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA. MERRY E. WEISNER-HANKS is UWM Distinguished Professor of History at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, USA.