Holdings: Worlds together, worlds apart

Worlds together, worlds apart: a history of the world from the beginnings of humankind to the present

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Bibliographic Details
Format:	Book
Language:	English
Published:	New York [u.a.] Norton 2008
Edition:	2. ed.
Subjects:	Weltgeschichte Wereldgeschiedenis World history
Online Access:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Item Description:	Includes bibliographical references and index
Physical Description:	XL, 960, 68 S. zahlr. Ill. u. Kt.
ISBN:	9780393925470

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adam_text	J Preface The Making of Worlds Together, Worlds Apart xxviii Our Guiding Principles xxix Our Major Themes xxx Overview of Volume One xxxi Overview of Volume Two xxxiv Pedagogical Program xxxv Acknowledgments xxxvi About the Authors xxxix The Geography of the Ancient and Modern Worlds xlii Chapter 1 Becoming Human S Precursors to Modern Humans 4 Evolutionary Findings and Research Methods 5 Early Hominids and Adaptation 7 The First Humans: Homo Habilis 11 Early Humans on the Move: Migrations of Homo Erectus 12 The First Modern Humans 15 Homo Sapiens and Their Migration 15 Cro-Magnon Homo Sapiens Replace Neanderthals 17 Early Homo Sapiens as Hunters and Gatherers 20 Art and Language 22 Art 22 Language 25 V vi The Beginnings of Food Production 26 Early Domestication of Plants and Animals 27 Southwest Asia: The Revolution Begins 31 Emergence of Agriculture in Other Areas 32 Rice and Water in East Asia 32 Spread of Agriculture to Europe 34 Agriculture in the Americas 37 Africa: The Race with the Sahara 40 Revolutions in Social Organization 42 Early Settlement in Villages 42 Men, Women, and the Growth of Drudgery 43 Conclusion 45 Study Questions 46 Further Readings 46 Chapter 2 Rivers, Cities, and First States, 4000-2000 все 51 Settlement, Pastoralism, and Trade 62 Early Cities along River Basins 53 Smaller Settlements around 3500 ВСЕ 56 Pastoral Nomadic Communities 57 The Rise of Trade 57 Between Two Rivers: Mesopotamia (6000-2000 все) 59 Tapping the Waters 59 Crossroads of Southwest Asia 59 First Cities 60 Gods and Temples 61 The Palace and Royal Power 62 Social Hierarchy and Families 63 First Writing and Early Texts 64 Spreading Cities and First Territorial States 66 Indus Valley: A Parallel Culture 68 Harappan City Life 69 Trade 71 The Gift of the Nile: Egypt (¿000-2000 все) 72 The Nile River and Its Floodwaters 73 Egypt s Unique Riverine Culture 74 The Rise of the State and Dynasties 74 Rituals, Pyramids, and True Order 75 Religion of Ancient Egypt 77 Writing and Scribes 79 vii The Prosperity of Egypt 81 The Later Dynasties and Their Demise 81 Riverine Peoples in East Asia (5000-2000 все) 82 From Yangshao to Longshan Culture 83 Life in Liangzhu 85 Afro-Eurasian Life on the Margins 86 Aegean Worlds 86 Anatolia 88 The Western Frontier: Europe 90 Conclusion 93 Study Questions 94 Further Readings 94 Chapter 3 Nomads, Territorial States, and mlcrosocieties, 2000-1200 все 97 Nomadic Movement and the Emergence of Territorial States 9 8 Nomadic and Transhumant Migrations 99 The Emergence of Territorial States 103 The Rise of Territorial States in Southwest Asia and North Africa 106 Egypt 106 Anatolia and the Rise of the Hittites 108 The Iranian Plateau and the Elamites 109 Mesopotamia 110 The Community of Major Powers ( 1400-1200 все) 115 Nomads and the Indus River Valley 116 Rise of the Shang State (1600-1045 все) 120 State Formation 120 Metalworldng, Agriculture, and Tribute 122 Shang Society and Beliefs 124 The Development of Writing in China 125 The South Pacific (2500 bce-400 ce) 126 The Aegean in the Second Millennium все 128 Seaborne Trade and Communication 129 Minoan Culture 132 Mycenaean Culture 132 Vlil (oontent&i Europe—The Northern Frontier 133 Early States in the Americas 134 Conclusion 135 Study Questions 136 Further Readings 136 Chapter 4 First Empires and Common Cultures in Afro-Eurasia, 1200-350 все 141 Forces of Upheaval and the Rise of Early Empires 142 The Neo-Assyrian Empire 146 Expansion into an Empire 147 Integration and Control of the Empire 148 Assyrian Social Structure and Population 151 The Instability of the Assyrian Empire 152 The Persian Empire 152 The Integration of a Multicultural Empire 152 Zoroastrianism, Ideology, and Social Structure 154 Public Works and Imperial Identity 158 Imperial Fringes in Western Afro-Eurasia 159 Migrations and Upheaval 159 Persia and the Greeks 160 The Phoenicians 162 Israel and Judah 164 Foundations of Vedic Culture in South Asia (1500-400 все) 166 Splintered States 167 Castes in a Stratified Society 168 Vedic Worlds 168 The Early Zhou Empire in East Asia (1045-771 все) 170 Zhou Succession and Political Foundations 173 The Zhou Mandate of Heaven and the Legitimation of Power 173 Social Structure and Economic Transformation 176 Limits and Decline of Zhou Power 178 Conclusion 178 Study Questions 180 Furtheh Readings 180 ix Chapter 5 Worlds Turned Inside Out, 1000-350 все 183 Alternative Pathways and Ideas 185 Eastern Zhou China (770-221 все) 185 The Spring and Autumn Period 188 The Warring States Period 188 Innovations in State Administration 190 Innovations in Warfare 190 Economic, Social, and Cultural Changes 191 New Ideas and the Hundred Masters 192 The New Worlds of South Asia 195 The Rise of New Polities 195 Expansion of the Caste System 197 New Cities and an Expanding Economy 198 Brahmans, Their Challengers, and New Beliefs 199 Common Cultures in the Americas 204 The Chavin in the Andes ( 1400-200 все) 206 The Olmecs in Mesoamerica 207 Common Cultures in Sub-Saharan Africa 212 Meroe: Between Sudanie Africa and Pharaonie Egypt 214 West African Kingdoms 216 Warring Ideas in the Mediterranean World 2 16 A New World of City-States 217 Economic Innovations and Population Movement 220 New Ideas 223 Conclusion 227 Study Questions 228 Further Readings 228 Chapter 6 Shrinking the Afro-Eurasian World, 350 bce-250 ce 231 Political Expansion and Cultural Diffusion 232 The Emergence of a Cosmopolitan World 283 Conquests of Alexander the Great 233 Alexander s Successors and the Territorial Kingdoms 238 Hellenistic Culture 239 Jewish Resistance to Hellenism 243 Roman Hellenism and the Beginnings of the Roman Empire 243 (pontente* Carthage 244 Economic Changes and Mediterranean Unity: Plantation Slavery and Money- Based Economies 245 Converging Influences in Central and South Asia 246 Influences from the Mauryan Empire (321-184 ВСЕ) 246 The Seleucid Empire and Greek Influences 249 The Kingdom of Bactria and the Yavanna Kings 250 Nomadic Influences of Parthians, Sakas, and Kushans 251 The Transformation of Buddhism 254 India as a Spiritual Crossroads 254 The New Buddhism: The Mahayana School 256 Cultural Integration 258 The Formation of the Silk Road 259 Nomads, Frontiers, and Trade Routes 262 Early Overland Trade and Caravan Cities 263 The Western End of the Silk Road: Palmyra 265 Reaching China along the Silk Road 266 The Spread of Buddhism along the Trade Routes 268 Taking to the Seas: Commerce on the Red Sea and Indian Ocean 268 Conclusion 271 Study Questions 272 Further Readings 272 Chapter 7 Han Dynasty China and Imperial Rome, 300 все-ЗОО ce 275 China and Rome: How Empires Are Built 277 The Qin Dynasty 278 Administration and Control 279 Economic and Social Changes 281 The Xiongnu and the Qin along the Northern Frontier 282 The Qin Debacle 284 The Han Dynasty 286 Foundations of Han Power 286 Expansion of the Empire and the Silk Road 293 Social Convulsions and the Usurper 296 Natural Disaster and Rebellion 296 The Later Han Dynasty (25-220 CE) 297 (oo/itent® І xi The Roman Empire 298 Foundations of the Roman Empire 300 Emperors, Authoritarian Rule, and Administration 304 Town and City Life 305 Mass Entertainment 308 Social and Gender Relations 309 Economy and New Scales of Production 311 The Limits of Empire 315 Conclusion 317 Study Questions 318 Further Readings 318 Chapter 8 The Rise of Universal Religions, 300-600 ce 321 Universal Religions and Common Cultures 322 Empires and Religious Change in Western Afro-Eurasia 327 The Rise of Christianity 327 Religious Debate and Christian Universalism 328 The Conversion of Constantine 329 Christianity in the Cities 331 The Christian Empire 331 The Fall of Rome: A Takeover from the Margins 333 Who Were the Barbarians? 333 Continuity in Change 335 Byzantium, Rome in the East: The Rise of Constantinople 336 Sasanian Persia 338 King of Kings of Eran and An-Iran 338 An Empire at the Crossroads 339 The Silk Road 34,2 Between Iran and China: The Sogdians as Lords of the Silk Road 342 Buddhism on the Silk Road 344 Political and Religious Change in South Asia 346 The Transformation of the Buddha 346 The Hindu Transformation 347 A Code of Conduct Instead of an Empire 347 Political and Religious Change in East Asia 34>9 Downsizing: Northern and Southern China 350 Buddhism in China 351 Daoism, Alchemy, and the Transmutation of the Self 352 XU ßontenzs/ Faith and Cultures in the Worlds Apart 354 Bantus of Sub-Saharan Africa 354 Mesoamericans 357 Conclusion 361 Study Questions 363 Further Readings 364 Chapter 9 New Empires and Common Cultures, 600-1000 ce 367 Religions, Empires, and Agricultural Revolutions 368 The Origins and Spread of Islam 37 1 A Vision, a Text 373 The Move to Medina, 622 CE 374 Conquests, 632-661 CE 375 An Empire of Arabs, 661-750 CE 375 The Abbasid Revolution 376 The Blossoming of Abbasid Culture 379 Islam in a Wider World 380 Opposition within Islam, Shiism, and the Rise of the Fatimids 386 The Tang State 388 Chinese Territorial Expansion under the Sui and Tang Dynasties 389 The Army and Imperial Campaigning 390 Organizing an Empire 391 An Economic Revolution 395 Dealing with World Religions 396 The Fall of Tang China 397 Early Korea and Japan 3 97 Early Korea 397 Early Japan 399 The Christian West, 600-1000 ce 402 Charlemagne s Fledgling Empire 402 A Christianity for the North 403 The Age of the Vikings, 800-1000 CE 407 The Survival of the Christian Empire of the East 409 Conclusion 411 Study Questions 414 Further Readings 414 @ontent& xiii Chapter 10 Becoming The World, 1000-1300 CE 417 Commercial Connections 418 Revolutions at Sea 419 Commercial Contacts 420 Global Commercial Hubs 421 Sub-Saharan Africa Comes Together 423 West Africa and the Mande-Speaking Peoples 423 The Empire of Mali 425 East Africa and the Indian Ocean 427 The Trans-Saharan and Indian Ocean Slave Trade 428 Islam in a Time of Political Fragmentation 429 Afro-Eurasian Merchants 429 Diversity and Uniformity in Islam 430 Political Integration and Disintegration, 1050-1300 433 What Was Islam? 433 India Up for Grabs 434 Invasions and Consolidations 436 What Was India? 436 Song China, 960-1279 437 A Chinese Commercial Revolution 438 New Elites 440 Negotiating with Neighbors 440 What Was China? 441 China s Neighbors, 1000-1300 442 The Rise of Warriors in Japan 442 The Cultural Mosaic of Southeast Asia 443 Christian Europe 446 A World of Knights 447 Eastern Europe 448 The Russian Lands 449 What Was Christian Europe? 450 The Americas 454 Andean States 454 North American Connections 457 The Mongol Transformation of Afro-Eurasia 459 Mongols in China 462 Mongol Reverberations in Southeast Asia 465 The Fall of Baghdad 465 XIV (oontents- Conclusion 467 Study Questions 468 Further Readings 468 Chapter 11 Crises and Recovery in Afro-Eurasia, 13OOS-15OOS 473 Collapse and Integration 474 The Black Death 474 Rebuilding States 475 Islamic Dynasties 478 The Rise of the Ottoman Empire 479 The Emergence of the Safavid Empire in Iran 485 The Delhi Sultanate and the Early Mughal Empire 486 Western Christendom 490 Reactions, Revolts, and Religion in Europe 491 State-Building and Economic Recovery in Europe 493 Political Consolidation and Trade in Portugal 494 Dynasty Building and Reconquest in Spain 494 The Struggles of France and England and the Success of Small States 496 European Identity and the Renaissance 498 Ming China 499 Centralization under the Ming 500 Religion under the Ming 503 Ming Rulership 503 Trade under the Ming 505 Conclusion 507 Study Questions 508 Further Readings 508 (oontent® xv Chapter 12 Contact, Commerce, and Colonization, 1450S-1600 oil The Old Trade and the New 512 The Revival of the Chinese Economy 513 Revival of Indian Ocean Trade 515 Overland Commerce and Ottoman Expansion 516 European Exploration and Expansion 5 17 The Portuguese in Africa and Asia 517 The Atlantic World 523 Westward Voyages of Columbus 523 First Encounters 524 First Conquests 524 The Aztec Empire and the Spanish Conquest 525 The Incas 530 The Columbian Exchange 531 Spain s Tributary Empire 533 Silver 535 Portugal s New World Colony 536 Coastal Enclaves 536 Sugar Plantations 536 Beginnings of the Transatlantic Slave Trade 537 The Transformation of Europe 537 The Habsburgs and the Quest for Universal Empire in Europe 537 Conflict in Europe and the Demise of Universal Empire 538 The Reformation 539 Religious Warfare in Europe 542 Prosperity in Asia 543 Mughal India and Commerce 543 Prosperity in Ming China 546 Asian Relations with Europe 547 Conclusion 549 Study Questions 550 Further Readings 550 xvi Chapter 13 Worlds Entangled, 1600-1750 60S Increasing Economic Linkages and Social and Political Effects 554 Extracting Wealth: Mercantilism 558 New Colonies in the Americas 559 Holland s Trading Colonies 560 France s Fur-Trading Empire 561 England s Landed Empire 563 The Plantation Complex in the Caribbean 564 The Slave Trade and Africa 566 Capturing and Shipping Slaves 567 Slavery s Gender Imbalance 570 Africa s New Slave-Supplying Polities 571 Asia in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries 572 The Dutch in Southeast Asia 573 Transformations in Islam 574 From Ming to Qing in China 578 Tokugawa Japan 583 Transformations of Europe 586 Expansion and Dynastic Change in Russia 586 Economic and Political Fluctuations in Western Europe 590 Conclusion 595 Study Questions 595 Further Readings 595 Chapter 14 Cultures of Splendor and Power, 1ŐOO-178O 599 Trade and Culture 600 Culture in the Islamic World 601 The Ottoman Cultural Synthesis 601 Safavid Culture 604 Power and Culture under the Mughals 606 Culture and Politics in East Asia 609 China: The Challenge of Expansion and Diversity 609 Cultural Identity and Tokugawa Japan 614 The Enlightenment in Europe 617 Origins of the Enlightenment 617 The New Science 619 (Sontents* xvii Enlightenment Thinkers 621 African Cultural Flourishing 624 The Asante, Oyó, and Benin Cultural Traditions 624 Hybrid Cultures in the Americas 626 Spiritual Encounters 626 The Malting of Colonial Cultures 628 Imperialism in Oceania 629 The Scientific Voyages of Captain Cook 631 Classification and Race 633 Conclusion 634 Study Questions 635 Further Readings 636 Chapter 15 Reordering the World, 1750-1850 639 Revolutionary Transformations and New Languages of Freedom 640 Political Reorderings 641 The North American War of Independence, 1776-1783 641 The French Revolution, 1789-1799 645 Napoleon s Empire, 1799-1815 649 Revolutions in the Caribbean and Iberian America 651 Change and Trade in Africa 656 Abolition of the Slave Trade 656 New Trade with Africa 656 Economic Reordering 659 Britain s Economic Leadership 659 Trading and Financing 660 Manufacturing 663 Worldng and Living 665 Persistence and Change in Afro-Eurasia 667 Revamping the Russian Monarchy 667 Reforming Egypt and the Ottoman Empire 668 Colonial Reordering in India 671 Persistence of the Qing Empire 676 Conclusion 681 Study Questions 682 Further Readings 682 xviii І ЄопіеШ® Chapter 16 Alternative Visions of the Nineteenth Century 685 Reactions to Social and Political Change 686 Prophecy and Revitalization in the Islamic World and Africa 687 Islamic Revitalization 688 Charismatic Military Men in Non-Islamic Africa 691 Prophecy and Rebellion in China 694 The Dream 694 The Rebellion 695 Utopians, Socialists, and Radicals in Europe 698 Restoration and Resistance 698 Radical Visions 699 Insurgencies against Colonizing and Centralizing States 704 Alternatíve to the Expanding United States: Native American Prophets 704 Alternatíve to the Central State: The Caste War of the Yucatan 709 The Rebellion of 18 5 7 in India 710 Conclusion 715 Study Questions 716 Further Readings 716 Chapter 17 Nations and Empires, 1850-1914 719 Nation Building and Expansion 720 Expansion and Nation Building in the Americas 721 The United States 722 Canada 726 Latin America 728 Consolidation of Nation-States in Europe 730 Unification in Germany and in Italy 732 Contradictions of the Nation in Europe 734 Industry, Science, and Technology 735 New Materials, Technologies, and Business Practices 735 Integration of the World Economy 736 xix Imperialism 739 India and the Imperial Model 739 Dutch Colonial Rule in Indonesia 741 Colonizing Africa 741 Colonial Administrations 746 The American Empire 748 Imperialism and Culture 749 Japan, Russia, and China 751 Japanese Transformation and Expansion 751 Russian Transformation and Expansion 754 China under Pressure 756 Conclusion 759 Study Questions 760 Further Readings 760 Chapter 18 An Unsettled World, 1890-1914 763 Progress, Upheaval, and Movement 764 Peoples in Motion 765 Discontent with Imperialism 769 Unrest in Africa 769 The Boxer Uprising in China 772 Worldwide Insecurities 776 Imperial Rivalries Come Home 776 Financial, Industrial, and Technological Insecurities 776 The Woman Question 780 Class Conflict in a New Key 784 Cultural Modernism 787 Popular Culture Comes of Age 788 Europe s Cultural Modernism 789 Cultural Modernism in China 791 Rethinking Race and Reimagining Nations 792 Nation and Race in North America and Europe 793 Race-Mixing and the Problem of Nationhood in Latin America 794 Sun Yat-sen and the Maldng of a Chinese Nation 796 Nationalism and Invented Traditions in India 798 The Pan Movements 802 Conclusion 803 Study Questions 804 Further Readings 804 XX Chapter 19 Of Masses and Visions of the Modern, 1910-1939 809 Economic and Political Modernities 810 The Great War 811 The Fighting 813 The Peace Settlement and the Impact of the War 815 Mass Culture 819 Radio 819 Film and Advertising 820 Mass Production and Mass Consumption 820 Mass Production of the Automobile 821 The Great Depression 821 Mass Politics: Competing Visions of Becoming Modern 823 Liberal Capitalism under Pressure 824 Authoritarianism and Mass Mobilization 826 The Hybrid Nature of Latin American Corporatism 837 Anticolonial Visions of Modern Life 839 Conclusion 848 Study Questions 849 Further Readings 849 Chapter 20 The Three-World Order, 1940-1975 853 Competing Blocs 854 World War II and Its Aftermath 855 The War in Europe 855 The Pacific War 858 The Beginning of the Cold War 860 Rebuilding Europe 861 The Nuclear Age 862 Decolonization 866 The Chinese Revolution 865 Negotiated Independence in India and Africa 869 Violent and Incomplete Decolonizations 873 Three Worlds 879 The First World 880 The Second World 882 The Third World 884 (oontenźs, j xxi Tensions in the Three-World Order 890 Tensions in the First World 890 Tensions in World Communism 893 Tensions in the Third World 894 Conclusion 896 Study Questions 896 Further Readings 896 Chapter 21 Globalization, 1970-2000 899 Global Integration 900 Removing Obstacles to Globalization 901 Ending the Cold War 901 Africa and the End of White Rule 906 Unleashing Globalization 907 Finance and Trade 907 Migration 909 Culture 914 Communications 918 Characteristics of the New Global Order 919 The Demography of Globalization 919 Production and Consumption in the Global Economy 926 Citizenship in the Global World 930 Supranational Organizations 930 Violence 931 Religious Foundations of Politics 932 Acceptance of and Resistance to Democracy 934 Conclusion 937 Study Questions 937 Further Readings 938 Epilogue, 2001-The Present 941 The United States, the European Union, and Japan 942 Russia, China, and India 949 The Middle East, Africa, and Latin America 953 Conclusion 959 Glossary Al Credits A20 Index A25
adam_txt	J Preface The Making of Worlds Together, Worlds Apart xxviii Our Guiding Principles xxix Our Major Themes xxx Overview of Volume One xxxi Overview of Volume Two xxxiv Pedagogical Program xxxv Acknowledgments xxxvi About the Authors xxxix The Geography of the Ancient and Modern Worlds xlii Chapter 1 Becoming Human S Precursors to Modern Humans 4 Evolutionary Findings and Research Methods 5 Early Hominids and Adaptation 7 The First Humans: Homo Habilis 11 Early Humans on the Move: Migrations of Homo Erectus 12 The First Modern Humans 15 Homo Sapiens and Their Migration 15 Cro-Magnon Homo Sapiens Replace Neanderthals 17 Early Homo Sapiens as Hunters and Gatherers 20 Art and Language 22 Art 22 Language 25 V vi The Beginnings of Food Production 26 Early Domestication of Plants and Animals 27 Southwest Asia: The Revolution Begins 31 Emergence of Agriculture in Other Areas 32 Rice and Water in East Asia 32 Spread of Agriculture to Europe 34 Agriculture in the Americas 37 Africa: The Race with the Sahara 40 Revolutions in Social Organization 42 Early Settlement in Villages 42 Men, Women, and the Growth of Drudgery 43 Conclusion 45 Study Questions 46 Further Readings 46 Chapter 2 Rivers, Cities, and First States, 4000-2000 все 51 Settlement, Pastoralism, and Trade 62 Early Cities along River Basins 53 Smaller Settlements around 3500 ВСЕ 56 Pastoral Nomadic Communities 57 The Rise of Trade 57 Between Two Rivers: Mesopotamia (6000-2000 все) 59 Tapping the Waters 59 Crossroads of Southwest Asia 59 First Cities 60 Gods and Temples 61 The Palace and Royal Power 62 Social Hierarchy and Families 63 First Writing and Early Texts 64 Spreading Cities and First Territorial States 66 Indus Valley: A Parallel Culture 68 Harappan City Life 69 Trade 71 The Gift of the Nile: Egypt (¿000-2000 все) 72 The Nile River and Its Floodwaters 73 Egypt's Unique Riverine Culture 74 The Rise of the State and Dynasties 74 Rituals, Pyramids, and True Order 75 Religion of Ancient Egypt 77 Writing and Scribes 79 vii The Prosperity of Egypt 81 The Later Dynasties and Their Demise 81 Riverine Peoples in East Asia (5000-2000 все) 82 From Yangshao to Longshan Culture 83 Life in Liangzhu 85 Afro-Eurasian Life on the Margins 86 Aegean Worlds 86 Anatolia 88 The Western Frontier: Europe 90 Conclusion 93 Study Questions 94 Further Readings 94 Chapter 3 Nomads, Territorial States, and mlcrosocieties, 2000-1200 все 97 Nomadic Movement and the Emergence of Territorial States 9 8 Nomadic and Transhumant Migrations 99 The Emergence of Territorial States 103 The Rise of Territorial States in Southwest Asia and North Africa 106 Egypt 106 Anatolia and the Rise of the Hittites 108 The Iranian Plateau and the Elamites 109 Mesopotamia 110 The Community of Major Powers ( 1400-1200 все) 115 Nomads and the Indus River Valley 116 Rise of the Shang State (1600-1045 все) 120 State Formation 120 Metalworldng, Agriculture, and Tribute 122 Shang Society and Beliefs 124 The Development of Writing in China 125 The South Pacific (2500 bce-400 ce) 126 The Aegean in the Second Millennium все 128 Seaborne Trade and Communication 129 Minoan Culture 132 Mycenaean Culture 132 Vlil (oontent&i Europe—The Northern Frontier 133 Early States in the Americas 134 Conclusion 135 Study Questions 136 Further Readings 136 Chapter 4 First Empires and Common Cultures in Afro-Eurasia, 1200-350 все 141 Forces of Upheaval and the Rise of Early Empires 142 The Neo-Assyrian Empire 146 Expansion into an Empire 147 Integration and Control of the Empire 148 Assyrian Social Structure and Population 151 The Instability of the Assyrian Empire 152 The Persian Empire 152 The Integration of a Multicultural Empire 152 Zoroastrianism, Ideology, and Social Structure 154 Public Works and Imperial Identity 158 Imperial Fringes in Western Afro-Eurasia 159 Migrations and Upheaval 159 Persia and the Greeks 160 The Phoenicians 162 Israel and Judah 164 Foundations of Vedic Culture in South Asia (1500-400 все) 166 Splintered States 167 Castes in a Stratified Society 168 Vedic Worlds 168 The Early Zhou Empire in East Asia (1045-771 все) 170 Zhou Succession and Political Foundations 173 The Zhou "Mandate of Heaven" and the Legitimation of Power 173 Social Structure and Economic Transformation 176 Limits and Decline of Zhou Power 178 Conclusion 178 Study Questions 180 Furtheh Readings 180 ix Chapter 5 Worlds Turned Inside Out, 1000-350 все 183 Alternative Pathways and Ideas 185 Eastern Zhou China (770-221 все) 185 The Spring and Autumn Period 188 The Warring States Period 188 Innovations in State Administration 190 Innovations in Warfare 190 Economic, Social, and Cultural Changes 191 New Ideas and the "Hundred Masters" 192 The New Worlds of South Asia 195 The Rise of New Polities 195 Expansion of the Caste System 197 New Cities and an Expanding Economy 198 Brahmans, Their Challengers, and New Beliefs 199 Common Cultures in the Americas 204 The Chavin in the Andes ( 1400-200 все) 206 The Olmecs in Mesoamerica 207 Common Cultures in Sub-Saharan Africa 212 Meroe: Between Sudanie Africa and Pharaonie Egypt 214 West African Kingdoms 216 Warring Ideas in the Mediterranean World 2 16 A New World of City-States 217 Economic Innovations and Population Movement 220 New Ideas 223 Conclusion 227 Study Questions 228 Further Readings 228 Chapter 6 Shrinking the Afro-Eurasian World, 350 bce-250 ce 231 Political Expansion and Cultural Diffusion 232 The Emergence of a Cosmopolitan World 283 Conquests of Alexander the Great 233 Alexander's Successors and the Territorial Kingdoms 238 Hellenistic Culture 239 Jewish Resistance to Hellenism 243 Roman Hellenism and the Beginnings of the Roman Empire 243 (pontente* Carthage 244 Economic Changes and Mediterranean Unity: Plantation Slavery and Money- Based Economies 245 Converging Influences in Central and South Asia 246 Influences from the Mauryan Empire (321-184 ВСЕ) 246 The Seleucid Empire and Greek Influences 249 The Kingdom of Bactria and the Yavanna Kings 250 Nomadic Influences of Parthians, Sakas, and Kushans 251 The Transformation of Buddhism 254 India as a Spiritual Crossroads 254 The New Buddhism: The Mahayana School 256 Cultural Integration 258 The Formation of the Silk Road 259 Nomads, Frontiers, and Trade Routes 262 Early Overland Trade and Caravan Cities 263 The Western End of the Silk Road: Palmyra 265 Reaching China along the Silk Road 266 The Spread of Buddhism along the Trade Routes 268 Taking to the Seas: Commerce on the Red Sea and Indian Ocean 268 Conclusion 271 Study Questions 272 Further Readings 272 Chapter 7 Han Dynasty China and Imperial Rome, 300 все-ЗОО ce 275 China and Rome: How Empires Are Built 277 The Qin Dynasty 278 Administration and Control 279 Economic and Social Changes 281 The Xiongnu and the Qin along the Northern Frontier 282 The Qin Debacle 284 The Han Dynasty 286 Foundations of Han Power 286 Expansion of the Empire and the Silk Road 293 Social Convulsions and the Usurper 296 Natural Disaster and Rebellion 296 The Later Han Dynasty (25-220 CE) 297 (oo/itent® І xi The Roman Empire 298 Foundations of the Roman Empire 300 Emperors, Authoritarian Rule, and Administration 304 Town and City Life 305 Mass Entertainment 308 Social and Gender Relations 309 Economy and New Scales of Production 311 The Limits of Empire 315 Conclusion 317 Study Questions 318 Further Readings 318 Chapter 8 The Rise of Universal Religions, 300-600 ce 321 Universal Religions and Common Cultures 322 Empires and Religious Change in Western Afro-Eurasia 327 The Rise of Christianity 327 Religious Debate and Christian Universalism 328 The Conversion of Constantine 329 Christianity in the Cities 331 The Christian Empire 331 The Fall of Rome: A Takeover from the Margins 333 Who Were the Barbarians? 333 Continuity in Change 335 Byzantium, Rome in the East: The Rise of Constantinople 336 Sasanian Persia 338 King of Kings of Eran and An-Iran 338 An Empire at the Crossroads 339 The Silk Road 34,2 Between Iran and China: The Sogdians as Lords of the Silk Road 342 Buddhism on the Silk Road 344 Political and Religious Change in South Asia 346 The Transformation of the Buddha 346 The Hindu Transformation 347 A Code of Conduct Instead of an Empire 347 Political and Religious Change in East Asia 34>9 Downsizing: Northern and Southern China 350 Buddhism in China 351 Daoism, Alchemy, and the Transmutation of the Self 352 XU ßontenzs/ Faith and Cultures in the Worlds Apart 354 Bantus of Sub-Saharan Africa 354 Mesoamericans 357 Conclusion 361 Study Questions 363 Further Readings 364 Chapter 9 New Empires and Common Cultures, 600-1000 ce 367 Religions, Empires, and Agricultural Revolutions 368 The Origins and Spread of Islam 37 1 A Vision, a Text 373 The Move to Medina, 622 CE 374 Conquests, 632-661 CE 375 An Empire of Arabs, 661-750 CE 375 The Abbasid Revolution 376 The Blossoming of Abbasid Culture 379 Islam in a Wider World 380 Opposition within Islam, Shiism, and the Rise of the Fatimids 386 The Tang State 388 Chinese Territorial Expansion under the Sui and Tang Dynasties 389 The Army and Imperial Campaigning 390 Organizing an Empire 391 An Economic Revolution 395 Dealing with World Religions 396 The Fall of Tang China 397 Early Korea and Japan 3 97 Early Korea 397 Early Japan 399 The Christian West, 600-1000 ce 402 Charlemagne's Fledgling Empire 402 A Christianity for the North 403 The Age of the Vikings, 800-1000 CE 407 The Survival of the Christian Empire of the East 409 Conclusion 411 Study Questions 414 Further Readings 414 @ontent& xiii Chapter 10 Becoming "The World,' 1000-1300 CE 417 Commercial Connections 418 Revolutions at Sea 419 Commercial Contacts 420 Global Commercial Hubs 421 Sub-Saharan Africa Comes Together 423 West Africa and the Mande-Speaking Peoples 423 The Empire of Mali 425 East Africa and the Indian Ocean 427 The Trans-Saharan and Indian Ocean Slave Trade 428 Islam in a Time of Political Fragmentation 429 Afro-Eurasian Merchants 429 Diversity and Uniformity in Islam 430 Political Integration and Disintegration, 1050-1300 433 What Was Islam? 433 India Up for Grabs 434 Invasions and Consolidations 436 What Was India? 436 Song China, 960-1279 437 A Chinese Commercial Revolution 438 New Elites 440 Negotiating with Neighbors 440 What Was China? 441 China's Neighbors, 1000-1300 442 The Rise of Warriors in Japan 442 The Cultural Mosaic of Southeast Asia 443 Christian Europe 446 A World of Knights 447 Eastern Europe 448 The Russian Lands 449 What Was Christian Europe? 450 The Americas 454 Andean States 454 North American Connections 457 The Mongol Transformation of Afro-Eurasia 459 Mongols in China 462 Mongol Reverberations in Southeast Asia 465 The Fall of Baghdad 465 XIV (oontents- Conclusion 467 Study Questions 468 Further Readings 468 Chapter 11 Crises and Recovery in Afro-Eurasia, 13OOS-15OOS 473 Collapse and Integration 474 The Black Death 474 Rebuilding States 475 Islamic Dynasties 478 The Rise of the Ottoman Empire 479 The Emergence of the Safavid Empire in Iran 485 The Delhi Sultanate and the Early Mughal Empire 486 Western Christendom 490 Reactions, Revolts, and Religion in Europe 491 State-Building and Economic Recovery in Europe 493 Political Consolidation and Trade in Portugal 494 Dynasty Building and Reconquest in Spain 494 The Struggles of France and England and the Success of Small States 496 European Identity and the Renaissance 498 Ming China 499 Centralization under the Ming 500 Religion under the Ming 503 Ming Rulership 503 Trade under the Ming 505 Conclusion 507 Study Questions 508 Further Readings 508 (oontent® xv Chapter 12 Contact, Commerce, and Colonization, 1450S-1600 oil The Old Trade and the New 512 The Revival of the Chinese Economy 513 Revival of Indian Ocean Trade 515 Overland Commerce and Ottoman Expansion 516 European Exploration and Expansion 5 17 The Portuguese in Africa and Asia 517 The Atlantic World 523 Westward Voyages of Columbus 523 First Encounters 524 First Conquests 524 The Aztec Empire and the Spanish Conquest 525 The Incas 530 "The Columbian Exchange" 531 Spain's Tributary Empire 533 Silver 535 Portugal's New World Colony 536 Coastal Enclaves 536 Sugar Plantations 536 Beginnings of the Transatlantic Slave Trade 537 The Transformation of Europe 537 The Habsburgs and the Quest for Universal Empire in Europe 537 Conflict in Europe and the Demise of Universal Empire 538 The Reformation 539 Religious Warfare in Europe 542 Prosperity in Asia 543 Mughal India and Commerce 543 Prosperity in Ming China 546 Asian Relations with Europe 547 Conclusion 549 Study Questions 550 Further Readings 550 xvi Chapter 13 Worlds Entangled, 1600-1750 60S Increasing Economic Linkages and Social and Political Effects 554 Extracting Wealth: Mercantilism 558 New Colonies in the Americas 559 Holland's Trading Colonies 560 France's Fur-Trading Empire 561 England's Landed Empire 563 The Plantation Complex in the Caribbean 564 The Slave Trade and Africa 566 Capturing and Shipping Slaves 567 Slavery's Gender Imbalance 570 Africa's New Slave-Supplying Polities 571 Asia in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries 572 The Dutch in Southeast Asia 573 Transformations in Islam 574 From Ming to Qing in China 578 Tokugawa Japan 583 Transformations of Europe 586 Expansion and Dynastic Change in Russia 586 Economic and Political Fluctuations in Western Europe 590 Conclusion 595 Study Questions 595 Further Readings 595 Chapter 14 Cultures of Splendor and Power, 1ŐOO-178O 599 Trade and Culture 600 Culture in the Islamic World 601 The Ottoman Cultural Synthesis 601 Safavid Culture 604 Power and Culture under the Mughals 606 Culture and Politics in East Asia 609 China: The Challenge of Expansion and Diversity 609 Cultural Identity and Tokugawa Japan 614 The Enlightenment in Europe 617 Origins of the Enlightenment 617 The New Science 619 (Sontents* xvii Enlightenment Thinkers 621 African Cultural Flourishing 624 The Asante, Oyó, and Benin Cultural Traditions 624 Hybrid Cultures in the Americas 626 Spiritual Encounters 626 The Malting of Colonial Cultures 628 Imperialism in Oceania 629 The Scientific Voyages of Captain Cook 631 Classification and "Race" 633 Conclusion 634 Study Questions 635 Further Readings 636 Chapter 15 Reordering the World, 1750-1850 639 Revolutionary Transformations and New Languages of Freedom 640 Political Reorderings 641 The North American War of Independence, 1776-1783 641 The French Revolution, 1789-1799 645 Napoleon's Empire, 1799-1815 649 Revolutions in the Caribbean and Iberian America 651 Change and Trade in Africa 656 Abolition of the Slave Trade 656 New Trade with Africa 656 Economic Reordering 659 Britain's Economic Leadership 659 Trading and Financing 660 Manufacturing 663 Worldng and Living 665 Persistence and Change in Afro-Eurasia 667 Revamping the Russian Monarchy 667 Reforming Egypt and the Ottoman Empire 668 Colonial Reordering in India 671 Persistence of the Qing Empire 676 Conclusion 681 Study Questions 682 Further Readings 682 xviii І ЄопіеШ® Chapter 16 Alternative Visions of the Nineteenth Century 685 Reactions to Social and Political Change 686 Prophecy and Revitalization in the Islamic World and Africa 687 Islamic Revitalization 688 Charismatic Military Men in Non-Islamic Africa 691 Prophecy and Rebellion in China 694 The Dream 694 The Rebellion 695 Utopians, Socialists, and Radicals in Europe 698 Restoration and Resistance 698 Radical Visions 699 Insurgencies against Colonizing and Centralizing States 704 Alternatíve to the Expanding United States: Native American Prophets 704 Alternatíve to the Central State: The Caste War of the Yucatan 709 The Rebellion of 18 5 7 in India 710 Conclusion 715 Study Questions 716 Further Readings 716 Chapter 17 Nations and Empires, 1850-1914 719 Nation Building and Expansion 720 Expansion and Nation Building in the Americas 721 The United States 722 Canada 726 Latin America 728 Consolidation of Nation-States in Europe 730 Unification in Germany and in Italy 732 Contradictions of the Nation in Europe 734 Industry, Science, and Technology 735 New Materials, Technologies, and Business Practices 735 Integration of the World Economy 736 xix Imperialism 739 India and the Imperial Model 739 Dutch Colonial Rule in Indonesia 741 Colonizing Africa 741 Colonial Administrations 746 The American Empire 748 Imperialism and Culture 749 Japan, Russia, and China 751 Japanese Transformation and Expansion 751 Russian Transformation and Expansion 754 China under Pressure 756 Conclusion 759 Study Questions 760 Further Readings 760 Chapter 18 An Unsettled World, 1890-1914 763 Progress, Upheaval, and Movement 764 Peoples in Motion 765 Discontent with Imperialism 769 Unrest in Africa 769 The Boxer Uprising in China 772 Worldwide Insecurities 776 Imperial Rivalries Come Home 776 Financial, Industrial, and Technological Insecurities 776 The "Woman Question" 780 Class Conflict in a New Key 784 Cultural Modernism 787 Popular Culture Comes of Age 788 Europe's Cultural Modernism 789 Cultural Modernism in China 791 Rethinking Race and Reimagining Nations 792 Nation and Race in North America and Europe 793 Race-Mixing and the Problem of Nationhood in Latin America 794 Sun Yat-sen and the Maldng of a Chinese Nation 796 Nationalism and Invented Traditions in India 798 The Pan Movements 802 Conclusion 803 Study Questions 804 Further Readings 804 XX Chapter 19 Of Masses and Visions of the Modern, 1910-1939 809 Economic and Political Modernities 810 The Great War 811 The Fighting 813 The Peace Settlement and the Impact of the War 815 Mass Culture 819 Radio 819 Film and Advertising 820 Mass Production and Mass Consumption 820 Mass Production of the Automobile 821 The Great Depression 821 Mass Politics: Competing Visions of Becoming Modern 823 Liberal Capitalism under Pressure 824 Authoritarianism and Mass Mobilization 826 The Hybrid Nature of Latin American Corporatism 837 Anticolonial Visions of Modern Life 839 Conclusion 848 Study Questions 849 Further Readings 849 Chapter 20 The Three-World Order, 1940-1975 853 Competing Blocs 854 World War II and Its Aftermath 855 The War in Europe 855 The Pacific War 858 The Beginning of the Cold War 860 Rebuilding Europe 861 The Nuclear Age 862 Decolonization 866 The Chinese Revolution 865 Negotiated Independence in India and Africa 869 Violent and Incomplete Decolonizations 873 Three Worlds 879 The First World 880 The Second World 882 The Third World 884 (oontenźs, j xxi Tensions in the Three-World Order 890 Tensions in the First World 890 Tensions in World Communism 893 Tensions in the Third World 894 Conclusion 896 Study Questions 896 Further Readings 896 Chapter 21 Globalization, 1970-2000 899 Global Integration 900 Removing Obstacles to Globalization 901 Ending the Cold War 901 Africa and the End of White Rule 906 Unleashing Globalization 907 Finance and Trade 907 Migration 909 Culture 914 Communications 918 Characteristics of the New Global Order 919 The Demography of Globalization 919 Production and Consumption in the Global Economy 926 Citizenship in the Global World 930 Supranational Organizations 930 Violence 931 Religious Foundations of Politics 932 Acceptance of and Resistance to Democracy 934 Conclusion 937 Study Questions 937 Further Readings 938 Epilogue, 2001-The Present 941 The United States, the European Union, and Japan 942 Russia, China, and India 949 The Middle East, Africa, and Latin America 953 Conclusion 959 Glossary Al Credits A20 Index A25
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title	Worlds together, worlds apart a history of the world from the beginnings of humankind to the present
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