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Worlds Together, Worlds Apart: A History of the World from the Beginnings of Humankind to the Present Seagull Third Edition [Multiple-component retail product]

(City College and the Graduate Center, CUNY), (San Diego State University), (Princeton University), (Cambridge University)
  • Formatas: Multiple-component retail product, 1176 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 236x160x38 mm, weight: 1357 g, Contains 1 Paperback / softback and 1 Digital product license key
  • Išleidimo metai: 02-Jul-2021
  • Leidėjas: WW Norton & Co
  • ISBN-10: 0393442853
  • ISBN-13: 9780393442854
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Multiple-component retail product, 1176 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 236x160x38 mm, weight: 1357 g, Contains 1 Paperback / softback and 1 Digital product license key
  • Išleidimo metai: 02-Jul-2021
  • Leidėjas: WW Norton & Co
  • ISBN-10: 0393442853
  • ISBN-13: 9780393442854
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Worlds Together, Worlds Apart provides a compelling chronological foundation for world history. A global story frames each chapter, making thousands of years of history less daunting for students and instructors. New lead authors and master teachers Jeremy Adelman and Elizabeth Pollard distill cutting-edge scholarship with a focus on introductory students. By supporting students in making comparisons and connections across the narrative, primary sources, images, maps, and in the text and online resources, Worlds Together is global historys most effective teaching tool.

Daugiau informacijos

with Ebook, InQuizitive, History Skills Tutorials, Student Site, and Exercises
Maps
xxv
Preface xxxi
The New Third Seagull Edition xxxi
New Authorial Leadership xxxi
A Strong Focus on Teaching with Primary Sources xxxii
New Scholarship on Compelling Topics for Students xxxii
New Media for In-Person, Hybrid, and Remote Learning Experiences xxxi
Worlds Together, Worlds Apart's Guiding Principles xxxiv
Overview of Volume One xxxvi
Overview of Volume Two xxxvii
Media & Print Ancillaries xxxix
For Students xxxix
For Instructors xli
Acknowledgments xlii
About the Authors xlvi
Geography in the Ancient and Modern Worlds xlviii
1 Becoming Human
Storyline: Prehistory and the Peopling of the Earth
2(2)
Creation Narratives
4(1)
Hominins to Modern Humans
5(1)
Evolutionary Findings and Research Methods
5(1)
Early Hominins, Adaptation, and Climate Change
6(8)
Migrations of Homo erectus
14(3)
Homo sapiens: The First Modern Humans
17(5)
The Life of Early Homo sapiens
22(1)
Language
22(2)
Hunting and Gathering
24(1)
Paintings, Sculpture, and Music
24(2)
Global Agricultural Revolution
26(1)
The Beginnings of Settled Agriculture and Pastoralism
27(2)
Agricultural Innovation: Afro-Eurasia and the Americas
29(9)
Borrowing Agricultural Ideas: Europe
38(2)
Revolutions in Social Organization
40(2)
Conclusion
42(2)
Tracing the Global Storyline
Key Terms
Thinking about Global Connections
44(2)
2 Rivers, Cities, and First States, 3500-2000 BCE
46(42)
Storyline: Comparing First Cities
Settlement and Pastoralism
48(1)
Early Cities along River Basins
49(3)
Pastoralist Communities
52(1)
Between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers: Mesopotamia
52(2)
Tapping the Waters
54(1)
Crossroads of Southwest Asia
54(1)
The World's First Cities
55(1)
Gods and Temples
56(1)
Royal Power, Families, and Social Hierarchy
57(2)
First Writing and Early Texts
59(1)
Cities Begin to Unify into "States"
60(2)
"The Gift of the Nile": Egypt
62(1)
The Nile River and Its Floodwaters
63(2)
The Egyptian State and Dynasties
65(1)
Kings, Pyramids, and Cosmic Order
65(3)
Gods, Priesthood, and Magical Power
68(1)
Writing and Scribes
69(1)
The Prosperity and Demise of Old Kingdom Egypt
70(1)
The Indus River Valley: A Parallel Culture
71(2)
Harappan City Life and Writing
73(1)
Trade
74(1)
The Yellow and Yangzi River Basins: East Asia
75(1)
From Yangshao to Longshan Culture
75(4)
Life Outside the River Basins
79(1)
Aegean Worlds
80(1)
Anatolia
80(1)
Europe: The Western Frontier
81(2)
The Americas
83(1)
Sub-Saharan Africa
84(1)
Conclusion
84(2)
Tracing the Global Storyline
Key Terms
Thinking about Global Connections
86(2)
3 Nomads, Territorial States, and Microsocieties, 2000--1200 BCE
88(38)
Storyline: Comparing First States
Nomadic Movement, Climate Change, and the Emergence of Territorial States
90(5)
The Territorial State in Egypt
95(1)
Religion and Trade in Middle Kingdom Egypt (2055-1650 bce)
95(4)
Migrations and Expanding Frontiers in New Kingdom Egypt (1550-1070 bce)
99(2)
Territorial States in Southwest Asia
101(1)
Mesopotamian Kingship
102(3)
The Old and New Hittite Kingdoms (1800--1200 BCE)
105(2)
A Community of Major Powers (1400--1200 BCE)
107(1)
Nomads and the Indus River Valley
107(3)
The Shang Territorial State in East Asia
110(1)
State Formation
111(2)
Agriculture and Tribute
113(1)
Society and Ritual Practice
114(1)
Shang Writing
115(1)
Microsocieties in the South Pacific and in the Aegean
116(1)
The South Pacific (2500 BCE--400 CE)
116(2)
The Aegean World (2000--1200 BCE)
118(5)
Conclusion
123(1)
Tracing the Global Storyline
Key Terms
Thinking about Global Connections
124(2)
4 First Empires and Common Cultures in Afro-Eurasia, 1250--325 BCE
126(38)
Storyline: Comparing First Empires and the Beginnings of Judaism
Forces of Upheaval and the Rise of Early Empires
128(1)
Climate Change
128(1)
Migrations
128(1)
New Technologies
129(3)
Administrative Innovations
132(1)
Empire in Southwest Asia: The Neo-Assyrian and Persian Empires
132(1)
The Neo-Assyrian Empire (911--612 BCE)
133(4)
The Persian Empire (560--331 BCE)
137(5)
Imperial Fringes in Western Afro-Eurasia
142(1)
Sea Peoples
143(1)
The Greeks
144(1)
The Phoenicians
145(2)
The Israelites
147(2)
Foundations of Vedic Culture in South Asia
149(1)
Vedic Peoples Settle Down
149(2)
Social Distinctions: Clans and Varna
151(2)
Unity through the Vedas and Upanishads
153(1)
The Early Zhou Empire in East Asia
154(1)
Dynastic Institutions and Control of the Land
154(3)
"Mandate of Heaven"
157(1)
Social and Economic Controls
158(1)
Limits and Decline of Zhou Power
159(1)
Conclusion
160(2)
Tracing the Global Storyline
Key Terms
Thinking about Global Connections
162(2)
5 Worlds Turned Inside Out, 1000--350 BCE
164(38)
Storyline: The Axial Age
An "Axial Age"
166(1)
Eastern Zhou China
166(1)
Innovations in Thought
167(6)
Innovations in State Administration
173(1)
Innovations in Warfare
173(1)
Economic, Social, and Cultural Changes
173(2)
South Asia
175(2)
New Cities and a Changing Economy
177(2)
Brahmans, Their Challengers, and New Beliefs
179(3)
The Mediterranean World
182(1)
Formation of New City-States
182(3)
Economic Innovations
185(3)
New Ideas
188(2)
Common Cultures in the Americas and Sub-Saharan Africa
190(1)
The Chavin in the Andes
190(1)
The Olmecs in Mesoamerica
191(3)
Common Cultures in Sub-Saharan Africa
194(4)
Conclusion
198(2)
Tracing the Global Storyline
Key Terms
Thinking about Global Connections
200(2)
6 Shrinking the Afro-Eurasian World, 350--100 BCE
202(40)
Storyline: The Creation of the Silk Roads and the Beginnings of Buddhism
Alexander and the Emergence of a Hellenistic World
204(5)
Alexander's Successors and the Territorial Kingdoms
209(2)
Hellenistic Culture
211(3)
Plantation Slavery and Money-Based Economies
214(4)
Converging Influences in Central and South Asia
218(1)
Chandragupta and the Mauryan Empire
219(3)
Greek Influences in Central Asia
222(2)
The Transformation of Buddhism
224(1)
India as a Spiritual Crossroads
224(1)
The New Buddhism: The Mahayana School
225(1)
New Images of the Buddha in Literature and Art
226(2)
The Formation of the Silk Roads
228(1)
Nomads and Trade Routes
229(3)
Caravan Cities: Spices and Textiles
232(2)
China and the Silk Economy
234(2)
The Spread of Buddhism along the Trade Routes
236(1)
Commerce on the Red Sea and Indian Ocean
236(2)
Conclusion
238(2)
Tracing the Global Storyline
Key Terms
Thinking about Global Connections
240(2)
7 Han Dynasty China and Imperial Rome, 300 BCE--300 CE
242(38)
Storyline: Comparing the Han and Roman Empires
Globalizing Empires: The Han Dynasty and Imperial Rome
244(2)
The Han Dynasty (206 BCE--220 CE)
246(1)
A Crucial Forerunner: The Qin Dynasty (221--207 BCE)
246(3)
Beginnings of the Western Han Dynasty
249(1)
Han Power and Administration
250(2)
The Economy and the New Social Order
252(3)
Military Expansion and the Silk Roads
255(2)
Social Upheaval and Natural Disaster
257(1)
The Later (Eastern) Han Dynasty
258(1)
The Roman Empire (c. 300 BCE--c. 300 CE)
259(1)
Foundations of the Roman Empire
260(5)
Emperors, Authoritarian Rule, and Administration
265(2)
Town and City Life
267(2)
Social and Gender Relations
269(1)
The Economy and New Scales of Production
270(2)
The Rise of Christianity
272(1)
The Limits of Empire
273(3)
Conclusion
276(2)
Tracing the Global Storyline
Key Terms
Thinking about Global Connections
278(2)
8 The Rise of Universalizing Religions, 300--600 CE
280(38)
Storyline: The Rise of Christianity, the Spread of Buddhism, and the Beginnings of Common Cultures
Religious Change and Empire in Western Afro-Eurasia
282(1)
The Appeal of Christianity
283(6)
The "Fall" of Rome in the West
289(3)
Continuity of Rome in the East: Byzantium
292(1)
The Silk Roads
293(1)
Sasanian Persia
294(2)
The Sogdians as Lords of the Silk Roads
296(1)
Buddhism on the Silk Roads
296(1)
Political and Religious Change in South Asia
297(2)
The Hindu Transformation
299(1)
The Transformation of the Buddha
300(1)
Culture and Ideology Instead of an Empire
301(2)
Political and Religious Change in East Asia
303(1)
The Wei Dynasty in Northern China
303(1)
Changing Daoist Traditions
304(1)
Buddhism in China
305(1)
Faith and Cultures in the Worlds Apart
306(1)
Bantus of Sub-Saharan Africa
307(2)
Mesoamericans
309(5)
Conclusion
314(2)
Tracing the Global Storyline
Key Terms
Thinking about Global Connections
316(2)
9 New Empires and Common Cultures, 600--1000 CE
318(40)
Storyline: Religion and Empires: Islam, the Tang Dynasty, Christendom, and Common Cultures
The Origins and Spread of Islam
320(1)
A Vision, a Text, a New Community
320(2)
Muhammad's Successors and the Expanding dar al-Islam
322(1)
Difficulties in Documentation
322(1)
The Abbasid Revolution
323(5)
The Blossoming of Abbasid Culture
328(1)
Islam in a Wider World
329(4)
Opposition within Islam: Shiism and the Fatimids
333(2)
The Tang State
335(1)
Territorial Expansion under the Tang Dynasty
335(1)
Organizing the Tang Empire
336(4)
An Economic Revolution
340(1)
Accommodating World Religions
341(2)
Tang Interactions with Korea and Japan
343(3)
The Fall of Tang China
346(1)
The Emergence of European Christendom
346(1)
Charlemagne's Fledgling Empire
347(2)
Christianity in Western Europe
349(2)
Vikings and Christendom
351(2)
Greek Orthodox Christianity
353(2)
Conclusion
355(1)
Tracing the Global Storyline
Key Terms
Thinking about Global Connections
356(2)
10 Becoming "The World," 1000--1300 CE
358(46)
Storyline: The Emergence of the World We Know Today
Development of Maritime Trade
360(4)
The Islamic World in a Time of Political Fragmentation
364(1)
Environmental Challenges and Political Divisions
365(2)
The Spread of Sufism
367(1)
What was Islam?
368(1)
India as a Cultural Mosaic
369(1)
Shifting Political Structures
370(1)
What was India?
371(1)
Song China: Insiders versus Outsiders
372(1)
Economic and Political Developments
372(4)
China's Neighbors: Nomads, Japan, and Southeast Asia
376(3)
What was China?
379(1)
Christian Europe
379(1)
Localization of Power
379(3)
What was Christian Europe?
382(1)
Relations with the Islamic World
383(1)
Worlds Coming Together: Sub-Saharan Africa and the Americas
384(1)
Sub-Saharan Africa Comes Together
384(5)
The Americas
389(5)
The Mongol Transformation of Afro-Eurasia
394(1)
Who were the Mongols?
394(1)
Conquest and Empire
395(5)
Conclusion
400(2)
Tracing the Global Storyline
Key Terms
Thinking about Global Connections
402(2)
11 Crises and Recovery in Afro-Eurasia, 1300--1500
404(38)
Storyline: The Black Death, Recovery, and Conquest
Collapse and Consolidation
406(1)
Spread of the Black Death
406(3)
Rebuilding States
409(4)
The Islamic Heartland
413(1)
The Ottoman Empire
414(5)
Western Christendom
419(1)
The Catholic Church, State Building, and Economic Recovery
420(4)
Political Consolidation and Trade in the Iberian Peninsula
424(2)
The Renaissance
426(4)
Ming China
430(1)
Restoring Order
430(1)
Centralization under the Ming
431(2)
Religion under the Ming
433(1)
Ming Rulership
433(1)
Trade and Exploration under the Ming
434(4)
Conclusion
438(2)
Tracing the Global Storyline
Key Terms
Thinking about Global Connections
440(2)
12 Contact, Commerce, and Colonization, 1450--1600
442(40)
Storyline: The Age of Global Exploration and Colonization
Ottoman Expansion and World Trade
444(1)
The Revival of Asian Economies
445(1)
Ottoman Expansion
446(4)
European Exploration and Expansion
450(2)
The Atlantic World
452(1)
First Encounters
453(1)
First Conquests
454(7)
The Iberian Empires in the Americas
461(4)
The Transformation of Europe
465(1)
The Reformation
465(4)
Religious Warfare in Europe
469(2)
Prosperity in Asia
471(1)
Mughal India and Commerce
471(2)
Prosperity in Ming China
473(1)
Asian Relations with Europe
474(4)
Conclusion
478(2)
Tracing the Global Storyline
Key Terms
Thinking about Global Connections
480(2)
13 Worlds Entangled, 1600--1750
482(48)
Storyline: The Emergence of Global Trade
Global Commerce and Climate Change
485(1)
Extracting Wealth: Mercantilism
485(3)
The Little Ice Age
488(3)
Exchanges and Expansions in the Americas
491(1)
Expanding Mainland Colonies
491(2)
New Native American Empires
493(2)
The Plantation Complex in the Caribbean
495(3)
The Slave Trade and Africa
498(1)
Capturing and Shipping Enslaved Peoples
498(1)
Slavery's Gender Imbalance
499(1)
Africa's New Enslaving Supplier States
499(5)
Asia in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries
504(1)
The Dutch in Southeast Asia
504(1)
Transformations in the Islamic Heartland
505(4)
From Ming to Qing in China
509(6)
Tokugawa Japan
515(3)
Transformations in Europe
518(1)
Expansion and Dynastic Change in Russia
518(2)
Economic and Political Fluctuations in Central and Western Europe
520(6)
Conclusion
526(2)
Tracing the Global Storyline
Key Terms
Thinking about Global Connections
528(2)
14 Cultures of Splendor and Power, 1500--1780
530(40)
Storyline: The Creation of Global Cultures
Trade and Culture
532(1)
Culture in the Islamic World
533(1)
The Ottoman Cultural Synthesis
533(2)
Safavid Culture, Shiite State
535(1)
Power and Culture under the Mughals
536(3)
Culture and Politics in East Asia
539(1)
China: The Challenge of Expansion and Diversity
540(2)
Cultural Identity and Tokugawa Japan
542(3)
African Cultural Flourishing
545(1)
The Asante, Oyo, and Benin Cultural Traditions
545(2)
The Enlightenment in Europe
547(1)
The New Science
548(1)
Enlightenment Thinkers
549(3)
Consequences of the Enlightenment
552(3)
The European Enlightenment in Global Perspective
555(3)
Creating Hybrid Cultures in the Americas
558(1)
Spiritual Encounters
558(1)
Intermarriage and Cultural Mixing
559(1)
Forming American Identities
560(3)
The Influence of European Culture in Oceania
563(1)
The Scientific Voyages of Captain Cook
563(2)
Ecological and Cultural Effects
565(1)
Conclusion
566(2)
Tracing the Global Storyline
Key Terms
Thinking about Global Connections
568(2)
15 Reordering the World, 1750--1850
570(42)
Storyline: The Global Impact of the Atlantic and Industrial Revolutions
Revolutionary Transformations and New Languages of Freedom
572(2)
Political Reorderings
574(1)
The North American War of Independence, 1776--1783
575(5)
The French Revolution, 1789--1799
580(3)
The Napoleonic Era, 1799--1815
583(1)
Revolution in Saint-Domingue (Haiti)
584(2)
Revolutions in Spanish and Portuguese America
586(3)
Change and Trade in Africa
589(1)
Abolition of the Slave Trade
590(1)
New Trade with Africa
591(1)
Economic Reorderings
591(1)
Merging Spheres of Trade
592(3)
Social and Political Consequences of Global Trade
595(1)
The Industrial Revolution
596(2)
Working and Living
598(2)
Persistence and Change in Afro-Eurasia
600(1)
Revamping the Russian Monarchy
600(1)
Reforming Egypt and the Ottoman Empire
601(1)
Colonial Reordering in India
602(3)
Persistence of the Qing Empire
605(4)
Conclusion
609(1)
Tracing the Global Storyline
Key Terms
Thinking about Global Connections
610(2)
16 Alternative Visions of the Nineteenth Century
612(38)
Storyline: Global Challenges to Western Expansion
Reactions to Social and Political Change
614(1)
Prophecy and Revitalization in the Islamic World and Africa
615(1)
Islamic Revitalization
616(3)
Charismatic Military Leaders in Non-Islamic Africa
619(2)
Prophecy and Rebellion in China
621(1)
The Dream of Hong Xiuquan
622(1)
The Rebellion
623(3)
Socialists and Radicals in Europe
626(1)
Restoration and Resistance
626(1)
Radical Visions
627(5)
Insurgencies against Colonizing and Centralizing States
632(1)
Native American Prophets
632(5)
The Caste War of Yucatan
637(4)
The Rebellion of 1857 in India
641(5)
Conclusion
646(2)
Tracing the Global Storyline
Key Terms
Thinking about Global Connections
648(2)
17 Nations and Empires, 1850--1914
650(42)
Storyline: How Nation-States Became Global Empires
Consolidating Nations and Constructing Empires
652(1)
Building Nationalism
652(1)
Expanding the Empires
652(1)
Expansion and Nation Building in the Americas
653(1)
The United States
653(4)
Canada
657(1)
Latin America
658(2)
Consolidation of Nation-States in Europe
660(1)
Defining "The Nation"
661(1)
Unification in Germany and Italy
661(2)
Nation Building and Ethnic Conflict in the Austro-Hungarian Empire
663(1)
Domestic Discontents in France and Britain
663(2)
Industry, Science, and Technology
665(1)
New Technologies, Materials, and Business Practices
665(1)
Integration of the World Economy
666(2)
Imperialism and the Origins of Anticolonial Nationalism
668(1)
India and the Imperial Model
669(2)
Dutch Colonial Rule in Indonesia
671(1)
Colonizing Africa
671(6)
The American Empire
677(1)
Imperialism and Culture
677(2)
Pressures of Expansion in Japan, Russia, and China
679(1)
Japan's Transformation and Expansion
679(4)
Russian Transformation and Expansion
683(3)
China under Pressure
686(2)
Conclusion
688(2)
Tracing the Global Storyline
Key Terms
Thinking about Global Connections
690(2)
18 An Unsettled World, 1890--1914
692(38)
Storyline: The Global Impact of Modernity
Progress, Upheaval, and Movement
694(1)
Peoples in Motion
694(5)
Discontent with Imperialism
699(1)
Unrest in Africa
700(3)
The Boxer Uprising in China
703(3)
Worldwide Insecurities
706(1)
Financial, Industrial, and Technological Change
706(3)
The "Woman Question"
709(2)
Class Conflict
711(3)
Cultural Modernism
714(1)
Popular Culture Comes of Age
714(1)
Modernism in European Culture
715(2)
Cultural Modernism in China
717(1)
Rethinking Race and Reimagining Nations
718(1)
Nation and Race in North America and Europe
719(1)
Race-Mixing and the Problem of Nationhood in Latin America
720(2)
Sun Yat-sen and the Making of a Chinese Nation
722(1)
Nationalism and Invented Traditions in India
723(2)
The Pan Movements
725(2)
Conclusion
727(1)
Tracing the Global Storyline
Key Terms
Thinking about Global Connections
728(2)
19 Global Crisis, 1910--1939
730(40)
Storyline: World War I and the Growth of Mass Societies
The Great War
732(1)
Battle Fronts, Stalemate, and Carnage
732(8)
The Peace Settlement and the Impact of the War
740(1)
Broken Promises and Political Turmoil
741(3)
Mass Society: Culture, Production, and Consumption
744(1)
Mass Culture
744(2)
Mass Production and Mass Consumption
746(2)
Mass Politics: Competing Visions for Building Modern States
748(1)
Liberal Democracy under Pressure
749(2)
Authoritarianism and Mass Mobilization
751(6)
The Hybrid Regimes in Latin America
757(3)
Anticolonial Visions of Modern Life
760(7)
Conclusion
767(1)
Tracing the Global Storyline
Key Terms
Thinking about Global Connections
768(2)
20 The Three-World Order, 1940--1975
770(44)
Storyline: World War II and the Emergence of the First, Second, and Third Worlds during the Cold War
World War II and Its Aftermath
772(1)
The War in Europe
772(5)
The War in the Pacific
777(3)
The Beginning of the Cold War
780(1)
Rebuilding Europe
780(2)
War in the Nuclear Age: the Korean War
782(3)
Decolonization
785(1)
The Chinese Revolution
785(2)
Negotiated Independence in India and Africa
787(3)
Violent and Incomplete Decolonizations
790(6)
Three Worlds
796(1)
The First World
796(2)
The Second World
798(2)
The Third World
800(5)
Tensions within the Three Worlds
805(1)
Tensions within the First World
805(2)
Tensions within World Communism
807(2)
Tensions within the Third World
809(1)
Conclusion
810(2)
Tracing the Global Storyline
Key Terms
Thinking about Global Connections
812(2)
21 Globalization, 1970--2000
814(44)
Storyline: The Emergence of Modern Globalization
Removing Obstacles to Globalization
816(1)
Ending the Cold War
816(5)
Africa and the End of White Rule
821(2)
Unleashing Globalization
823(1)
Finance and Trade
823(4)
Migration
827(5)
Global Culture
832(3)
Communications
835(1)
Characteristics of the New Global Order
836(1)
The Demography of Globalization
836(3)
Inequality and Environmental Degradation
839(8)
Citizenship in the Global World
847(1)
Supranational Organizations
847(1)
Violence
848(2)
Religious Foundations of Politics
850(2)
Acceptance of and Resistance to Democracy
852(2)
Conclusion
854(2)
Tracing the Global Storyline
Key Terms
Thinking about Global Connections
856(2)
22 Twenty-First-Century Global Challenges, 2001--The Present
858
Storyline: The Impact of Modern Globalization Today
Global Challenges
860(1)
War on Terror
860(1)
Crisis and Economic Inequality in the Global Economy
861(3)
Climate Change
864(2)
Pandemics
866(3)
The United States, the European Union, and Japan
869(1)
The United States
869(1)
A Changing Western Europe
870(1)
Demographic Issues in Western Countries
871(5)
Anti-immigrant Sentiments in Western Countries
876(2)
Russia, China, and India
878(1)
Economic Globalization and Political Effects
878(1)
Russia: Economic Expansion and Aggressive Nationalism
878(1)
China: Market Reforms and Shifting Foreign Policy
879(3)
India: Economic and Social Liberalization and Its Effects
882(2)
The Middle East, Africa, and Latin America
884(1)
The Middle East: Radical Change or Continuity?
884(8)
Africa: Poverty, Disease, Genocide, and Progress
892(1)
Latin America: Deepening Inequalities
893(6)
State Violence and the Struggles for Racial Justice and LGBTQ Rights
899(3)
Conclusion: Globalization and Its Discontents
902(2)
Tracing the Global Storyline
Key Terms
Thinking about Global Connections
904
Further Readings 1(1)
Glossary 1(1)
Credits 1(1)
Index 1
Jeremy Adelman, lead author of Volume 2 (D.Phil., Oxford University) has lived and worked in seven countries and on four continents. A graduate of the University of Toronto, he earned a masters degree in economic history at the London School of Economics (1985) and a doctorate in modern history at Oxford University (1989). He is the author or editor of ten books, including Sovereignty and Revolution in the Iberian Atlantic (2006) and Worldly Philosopher: The Odyssey of Albert O. Hirschman (2013), a chronicle of one of the twentieth centurys most original thinkers. He has been awarded fellowships by the British Council, the Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada, the Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, and the American Council of Learned Societies (the Frederick Burkhardt Fellowship). He is currently the Henry Charles Lea Professor of History and the director of the Global History Lab at Princeton University. His next books will be Latin America: A Global History and Earth Hunger: Markets, Resources, and the Need for Strangers. He teaches a renowned on-line history of the modern world since 1300 to students around the world, including to students living in refugee camps in central and eastern Africa. Elizabeth Pollard, lead author of Volume 1 Full and Concise (Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania) is Distinguished Professor for Teaching Excellence at San Diego State University, where she has been teaching courses in Roman History, World History, and witchcraft studies since 2002. Pollard is founding Co-Director of the Center for Comics Studies and co-Champion of Comics and Social Justice for the SDSU Presidents Big Ideas Initiative (2020present). Her research investigates women accused of witchcraft in the Roman world and explores the exchange of goods and ideas between the Mediterranean and the Indian Ocean in the early centuries of the Common Era. Pollard is currently working on two comics-related projects: an analysis of comics about ancient Rome over the last century and a graphic history exploring the influence of classical understandings of witchcraft on their representations in modern comics. She has also published on various pedagogical and digital history topics, including writing about witchcraft on wikipedia, tweeting on the backchannel of the large lecture, and digital humanities approaches to visualizing Roman History. Pollard is also deeply immersed in assessment; she has served as both the assessment coordinator for the Arts and Science Division at San Diego State University and has served as consultant to the College Board. She is also the co-editor of Worlds Together, Worlds Apart: A Companion Reader 4th Edition. Clifford Rosenberg, lead author of Concise Edition Volume 2 (Ph.D., Princeton University) is associate professor of European history at City College and the Graduate Center, CUNY. Professor Rosenberg specializes in the social and political history of modern Europe, especially France, and on the relationship between the continent and its colonial hinterlands. He has published a book on immigration control and the transformation of citizenship in interwar France. His current research concerns the spread of tuberculosis from France to Algeria and back, and efforts to combat it, from 1830 to the present. He is also the co-editor of Worlds Together, Worlds Apart: A Companion Reader 4th Edition. Robert Tignor, general editor emeritus (Ph.D., Yale University) is professor emeritus and the Rosengarten Professor of Modern and Contemporary History at Princeton University and the three-time chair of the history department. With Gyan Prakash, he introduced Princetons first course in world history thirty years ago. Professor Tignor has taught graduate and undergraduate courses in African history and world history and has written extensively on the history of twentieth-century Egypt, Nigeria, and Kenya. Besides his many research trips to Africa, Professor Tignor has taught at the University of Ibadan in Nigeria and the University of Nairobi in Kenya.