Verfügbarkeit: The heritage of world civilizations

The heritage of world civilizations:

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	Upper Saddle River, N.J. Pearson Prentice Hall 2011
Ausgabe:	9. ed., combined vol.
Schlagworte:	Geschichte Civilization > History > Textbooks Kultur
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	XXXI, 1056 S. zahlr. Ill., graph. Darst., Kt.
ISBN:	9780205803507

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	Brief Contents Part 1 Human Origins and Early Civilizations to 500 b.c.e. 1 The Birth of Civilization 1 2 Four Great Revolutions in Thought and Religion 40 Part 2 Empires and Cultures of the Ancient World, 1000 B.C.E. to 500 C.E. 3 Greek and Hellenistic Civilization 74 4 West Asia, Inner Asia, and South Asia to 1000 C.E. 115 5 Africa: Early History to 1000 C.E. 148 6 Republican and Imperial Rome 175 7 China s First Empire, 221 B.C.E.-589 C.E. 212 Part3 Consolidation and Interaction of World Civilizations, 500 C.E. to 1500 C.E. 8 Imperial China, 589-1368 232 9 Early Japanese History 260 1 U The Formation of Islamic Civilization, 622-1000 290 1 1 The Byzantine Empire and Western Europe to 1000 313 12 The Islamic World, 1000-1500 345 1 3 Ancient Civilizations of the Americas 369 14 Africa, ca. 1000-1700 401 1 5 Europe to the Early 1500s: Revival, Decline, and Renaissance 424 Part 4 The World in Transition, 1500 to 1850 1 7 Conquest and Exploitation: The Development of the Transatlantic Economy 496 1 σ East Asia in the Late Traditional Era 529 1 9 State Building and Society in Early Modern Europe 575 20 The Last Great Islamic Empires, 1500-1800 612 Part 5 Enlightenment and Revolution in the Atlantic World, 1700-1850 2 1 The Age of European Enlightenment 637 22 Revolutions in the Transatlantic World 667 23 Political Consolidation in Nineteenth-Century Europe and North America 699 Part 6 Into the Modern World, 1815-1949 16 Europe 1500—1650: Expansion, Reformation, and Religious Wars 460 24 Northern Transatlantic Economy and Society, 1815-1914 731 2 5 Latin America from Independence to the 1940s 766 26 India, the Islamic Heartlands, and Africa, 1800-1945 792 27 Modern East Asia 824 Part 7 Global Conflict and Change, 1900-Present 28 Imperialism and World War I 863 29 Depression, European Dictators, and the American New Deal 895 30 World War II 923 3 1 The West Since World War II 951 32 East Asia: The Recent Decades 989 33 Postcolonialism and Beyond: Latin America, Africa, Asia, and the Middle East 1019 Contents Documents xix Maps xxi Preface xxiii Part 1 Human Origins and Early Civilizations to 500 B.c.E. CHAPTER 1 The Birth of Civilization 1 Early Humans and Their Culture 2 The Paleolithic Age 2 Global Perspective: Civilizations 2 The Neolithic Age 3 The Bronze Age and the Birth of Civilization 7 Early Civilizations in the Middle East to About 1000 B.C.E. 8 Mesopotamian Civilization 8 A Closer Look: Babylonian World Map 13 Egyptian Civilization 14 Ancient Near Eastern Empires 20 The Hittites 21 The Kassites 21 The Mitannians 21 The Assyrians 21 The Second Assyrian Empire 22 The Neo-Bahylonians 23 Early Indian Civilization 23 The Indus Civilization 23 The Vedic Aryan Civilization 26 Early Chinese Civilization 30 Neolithic Origins in the Yellow River Valley 30 Early Bronze Age: The Shang 31 Eate Bronze Age: The Western Zhou 32 Iron Age: The Eastern Zhou 32 The Rise of Civilization in the Americas 35 Summary 37 Key Terms 38 Review Questions 38 CHAPTER 2 Four Great Revolutions in Thought and Religion 40 Comparing the Four Great Revolutions 41 Philosophy in China 41 Global Perspective: Philosophy and Religion 42 Confucianism 43 Daoism 46 Legalism 49 Religion in India 49 Hindu and Indian 49 Historical Background 49 The Upanishadic Worldview 50 Mahavira and the Jain Tradition 52 The Buddha s Middle Path 54 A Closer Look: Statue of Siddhartha Gotama as Fasting Ascetic (2nd Century C.E.) 55 The Religion of the Israelites 56 From Hebrew Nomads to the Israelite Nation 5 7 The Monotheistic Revolution 58 Greek Philosophy 61 Reason and the Scientific Spirit 63 Political and Moral Philosophy 65 Summary 70 Key Terms 70 Review Questions 71 Reiigions of the World: Judaism 72 Part 2 Empires and Cultures of the Ancient World, 1000 B.C.E. to 500 C.E. CHAPTER 3 Greek and Hellenistic Civilization 74 The Bronze Age on Crete and on the Mainland to ca. 1150 B.C.E. 75 The Minoans 7 5 The Mycenaeans 76 Global Perspective: The Achievement of Greek and Hellenistic Civilization 76 Greek Middle Age to ca. 750 B.C.E. 77 VI Contents VII The Age oj I¡oiiicr /H The Polis 80 Development of the Pulís 80 The Hoplite Phalanx 81 Expansion of the Greek World 82 (¡reek Colonies 82 The Tyrants tea. 700-500 /i.e./:. ι 82 Life in Archaic Greece 84 Society 84 Religion 85 Poetry 87 Major City-States 87 Sparta 87 Athens 89 The Persian Wars 91 ionian Rehellion 9 1 I he War in (¡recce 92 A Closer Look: The Trireme 93 Classical Greece 94 1 he Deliem League 94 The hirst Peloponnesian War 94 I he Athenian Empire 96 Athenian Democracy 96 Women oj Athens 97 The Great Peloponnesian War 98 Struggle for Greek Leadership 100 Fifth Century B.C.l·:. 102 ronit/i Century B.c.E. 104 Emergence of the Hellenistic World 104 Macedonian Conquest 104 Alexander the Great and His Successors 1 05 Death of Alexander 108 Alexander s Successors 108 Hellenistic Culture 109 Literature 110 Architecture and Sculpture 1 1 1 Mathematics and Science 1 12 Summan 113 Key Terms 113 Review Questions 1 1 3 CHAPTER 4 West Asia, Inner Asia, and South Asia to 1000 C.E. 115 Global Perspective: Indo-Iranian Roles in the Eurasian World before Islam 116 West and Inner Asia 118 The Ancient Background 118 Tlie Elamites 118 / //e Inumili Peoples 1 I 9 Ancient Iranian Religion 120 ///roaster ami the /.oroustrian tradition 120 The first Persian Empire in the Iranian Plateau (550-330 is.c.l ,.) 120 I he Achaeinenids 1 20 The Achaemenid Stale 112 I he Achaeinenid Iwonoiny 123 The Seleucid Successors to Alexander in the East (ca. 312-63 b.c.i·.) 124 The Parthian Arsacid Empire (ca. 247 u.c.i .-223 c.i:.) 124 The Indo-Greeks, Sythians, and Kuslums 125 Sythians and Kushans I 26 The Sasanid Empire (224-65 1 c.i·..) 126 Society ant! Economy 128 Religion 128 Later Sasanid Developments I 3 I South Asia то 1000 c.i·;. 131 The First Indian umpire: The Mauryas (321-185 b.c. ι;.) 131 Political Background 131 I he Muitr as I 3 1 The Consolidation ol Indian Civilization (ca. 200 іі.с.С.-ЗООс.і;.) 134 A Closer Look: Lion Capital of Ashoka at Sarnath 1 35 I he Economic liase I 36 High Culture 136 Religion and Society 1 36 The Golden Age of the Guptas (ca. 320-550 c.K.) 137 Gupta Rule 137 Gupta Culture 138 The Development of Classical Indian Civilization (ca. 300-1000 C.I.) 138 Society 138 Religion 140 Summan 143 Key Terms 144 Review Questions 145 Religions of the World: Hinduism 146 CHAPTER 5 Africa: Early History to 1000 C.H. 148 Issues of Interpretation, Sources, and Disciplines 149 / he Question of (Civilization 149 Source Issues 149 ¡liston and Disciplinary Boundaries 149 Physical Description of the Continent 150 VIII Contents Global Perspective: Traditional Peoples and Nontraditional Histories 150 African Peoples 154 Africa and Early Hitman Culture 1 54 Diffusion of Languages and Peoples 1 54 Race and Physiological Variation 155 The Sahara and the Sudan to the Beginning of the Common Era 157 Early Saharán Cultures 157 Neolithic Sudanie Cultures 157 Пге Early Iron Age and the Nok Culture 158 Nilotic Africa and the Ethiopian Highlands 158 Tlie Kingdom of Kush 158 Tlie Napatan Empire 1 59 The Meroitic Empire 159 Tlie Akumite Empire 161 Isolation of Christian Ethiopia 163 The Western and Central Sudan 163 Agriculture, Trade, and the Rise of Urban Centers 163 Formation of Sudanie Kingdoms in the First Millennium 165 Central, Southern, and East Africa 167 Bantu Expansion and Diffusion 167 A Closer Look: Four Rock Art Paintings from Tassili n-Ajjer (4000-2000 b.c.e.) 168 The Khoisan and Twa Peoples 170 East Africa 1 70 Summary 173 Key Terms 173 Review Questions 174 CHAPTER 6 Republican and Imperial Rome 175 Prehistoric Italy 176 The Etruscans 1 76 Royal Rome 176 Global Perspective: Republican and Imperial Rome 176 Government 177 Family 177 Clientage 177 Patricians and Plebeians 178 The Republic 178 Constitution 178 Conquest of Italy 179 Rome and Carthage 179 A Closer Look: Lictors 180 The Republic s Conquest of the Hellenistic World 183 Civilization in the Early Roman Republic: Greek Influence 183 Religion 183 Education 184 Roman Imperialism 185 Aftermath of Conquest 185 The Gracchi 186 Marins and Sulla 187 War against the Italian Allies (90-88 B.C.E.) 188 Sidla s Dictatorship 188 The Fall of the Republic 188 Pompey, Crassus, and Caesar 188 The First Triumvirate 188 The Dictatorship offulius Caesar 188 The Second Triumvirate and the Emergence of Octavian 189 The Augustan Principate 189 Administration 190 The Army and Defense 190 Religion and Morality 191 Civilization of the Ciceronian and Augustan Ages 191 The Late Republic 191 The Age of Augustus 192 Peace and Prosperity: Imperial Rome (14—180 C.E.) 193 Administration of the Empire 195 Culture of the Early Empire 197 Life in Imperial Rome: The Apartment House 198 The Rise of Christianity 198 f esus of Nazareth 199 Paul of Tarsus 199 Organization 200 Persecution of Christians 201 Emergence of Catholicism 201 Rome as a Center of the Early Church 202 The Crisis of the Third Century 202 Barbarian Invasions 202 Economic Difficulties 202 The Social Order 202 Civil Disorder 203 The Late Empire 203 The Fourth Century and Imperial Reorganization 203 Diocletian 203 Constantine 204 Triumph of Christianity 205 Arts and Letters in the Late Empire 207 Preservation of Classical Culture 207 Christian Writers 207 The Problem of the Decline and Fall of the Empire in the West 208 Summary 208 Key Terms 210 Review Questions 210 Contents IX CHAPTER 7 China s First Empire, 221 B.C.E.-589 C.E. 212 Qin Unification of China 213 Global Perspective: China s First Empire 214 Former Han Dynasty (206 B.C.E.-8 C.E.) 215 The Dynastic Cycle 215 Early Years of the Former Han Dynasty 215 HanWudi 216 The Xiongnu 216 A Closer Look: The Terra-Cotta Army of the First Qin Emperor 217 Government during the Former Han 218 The Silk Road 220 Decline and Usurpation 221 Later Han (25-220 C.E.) and Its Aftermath 222 First Century 222 Decline during the Second Century 222 Aftermath of Empire 222 Han Thought and Religion 224 Han Confucianism 224 History 225 Neo-Daoism 225 Buddhism 227 Summary 230 Key Terms 230 Review Questions 230 Part 3 Consolidation and Interaction of World Civilizations, 500 C.E. to 1500 C.E. CHAPTER 8 Imperial China, 589-1368 232 Reestablishment of Empire: Sui (589-618) and Tang (618-907) Dynasties 233 Tìie Sui Dynasty 233 The Tang Dynasty 233 Global Perspective: Imperial China 234 A Closer Look: A Tang Painting of the Goddess of Mercy 242 Transition to Late Imperial China: The Song Dynasty (960-1279) 244 Agricultural Revolution of the Song: From Serfs to Free Farmers 244 Commercial Revolution of the Song 245 Government: From Aristocracy to Autocracy 247 Song Culture 249 China in the Mongol World Empire: The Yuan Dynasty (1279-1368) 252 R і se of t he M o ngo Ι Ε ι ηρ i re 252 Mongol Rule in China 253 Foreign Contacts and Chinese Culture 255 Last Years of the Yuan 258 Summary 258 Key Terms 258 Review Questions 259 CHAPTER 9 Early Japanese History 260 Japanese Origins 261 The Jõmon, Japan s Old Stone Age 261 The Yayoi Revolution 262 Global Perspective: East Asia 262 Tomb Culture, the Yamato State, and Korea 263 Religion in Early Japan 265 Nara and Heian Japan 267 Court Government 267 People, Land, and Taxes 269 Rise of the Samurai 270 Aristocratic Culture and Buddhism 270 Chinese Tradition in Japan 271 The Birth of Japanese Literature 273 Nara and Heian Buddhism 274 Japan s Early Feudal Age 276 The Kamakura Era 276 A Closer Look: The East Meets the East 278 The Question of Feudalism 279 The Ashikaga Era 280 Women in Warrior Society 281 Agriculture, Commerce, and Medieval Guilds 281 Buddhism and Medieval Culture 282 Japanese Pietism: Pure Land and Nichiren Buddhism 282 Zen Buddhism 283 Nõ Plays 285 Summary 285 Key Terms 286 Review Questions 286 Religions of the World: Buddhism 288 CHAPTER 10 The Formation of Islamic Civilization, 622-100 290 Origins and Early Development 291 The Setting 291 Muhammad and the Quran 292 Contents Global Perspective: The Early Islamic Worlds of Arab and Persian Cultures 292 Women in Early Islamic Society 295 Early Islamic Conquests 297 Course of Conquest 297 Factors of Success 297 The New Islamic World Order 298 A Closer Look: The Dome of the Rock, Jerusalem (Interior) 300 The Caliphate 301 The Ulama 302 Vie Umma 303 The High Caliphate 306 The Abbasid State 306 Society 306 Decline 306 Islamic Culture in the Classical Era 307 Intellectual Traditions 308 Language and Literature 309 Art and Architecture 309 Summary 311 Key Terms 311 Review Questions 311 CHAPTER 1 1 The Byzantine Empire and Western Europe to 1000 313 The End of the Western Roman Empire 314 Global Perspective: The Early Middle Ages 314 The Byzantine Empire 316 The Reign of Justinian 317 The Impact of Islam on East and West 325 Byzantium s Contribution to Islamic Civilization 326 The Western Debt to Islam 326 The Developing Roman Church 327 Monastic Culture 328 The Doctrine of Papal Primacy 329 Division of Christendom 330 The Kingdom of the Franks 331 Merovingians and Carolingians: Trom C lovis to Charlemagne 331 Reign of Charlemagne ( 768-814) 332 A Closer Look: A Multicultural Book Cover 337 Breakup of the Carolingian Kingdom 338 Feudal Society 339 Origins 340 Vassalage ami the Fief 341 Fragmentation and Divided Loyalty 342 Summary 342 Key Terms 343 Review Questions 343 CHAPTER 12 The Islamic World, 1000-1500 345 The Islamic Heartlands 346 Religion and Society 346 Consolidation of a Sunni Orthopraxy 346 Global Perspective: The Expansion of Islamic Civilization, 1000-1500 346 Sufi Piety and Organization 350 Consolidation of Shi ite Traditions 351 Regional Developments 351 Spain, North Africa, and the Western Mediterranean Islamic World 351 Egypt and the Eastern Mediterranean Islamic World 352 The Islamic East: Asia before the Mongol Conquests 355 Islamic Asia in the Mongol Age 356 A Closer Look: Al-Hariri, Assemblies (Maqamat) 358 The Spread of Islam beyond the Heartlands 360 Islamic India and Southeast Asia 360 The Spread of Islam to South Asia 360 Muslim—Hindu Encounter 362 Islamic States and Dynasties 363 Southeast Asia 363 Religious and Cultural Accommodation 364 Hindu and Other Indian Traditions 366 Summary 366 Key Terms 367 Review Questions 367 CHAPTER 13 Ancient Civilizations of the Americas 369 Global Perspective: Ancient Civilizations of the Americas 370 Problems in Reconstructing the History of Native American Civilization 371 Mesoamerica 372 Mesoamerican Ball Games 373 The Formative Period and the Emergence of Mesoamerican Civilization 374 The Olmec 375 The Valley of Oaxaca and the Rise of Monte Alban 376 The Emergence of Writing and the Mesoamerican Calendar 376 The Classic Period in Mesoamerica 376 Teotihuacán 377 Contents XI A Closer Look: The Pyramid of the Sun in Teotíhuacán 378 The Maya 379 The Post-Classic Period 383 The Toltecs 384 The Aztecs 384 Andean South America 390 The Preceramic and the Initial Periods 391 Chavin de Huantar and the Early Horizon 392 The Early Intermediate Period 392 Nazca 392 Moche 393 The Middle Horizon through the Late Intermediate Period 394 Thvanaku and Huari 394 The Chimu Empire 395 The Inca Empire 395 Summary 398 Key Terms 399 Review Questions 399 CHAPTER 14 Africa ca. 1000-1700 401 North Africa and Egypt 402 The Spread of Islam South of the Sahara 402 Global Perspective: Africa, 1000-1700 402 Sahelian Empires of the Western and Central Sudan 404 Ghana 404 Mali 405 Songhai 408 Kanem and Kanem-Bornu 410 The Eastern Sudan 412 The Forestlands— Coastal West and Central Africa 412 West African Forest Kingdoms: The Example of Benin 412 A Closer Look: Benin Bronze Plaque with Chief and Two Attendants 413 European Arrivals on the Coastlands 414 Central Africa 415 East Africa 417 Swahili Culture and Commerce 417 The Portuguese and the Omanis of Zanzibar 419 Southern Africa 419 Southeastern Africa: Great Zimbabwe 419 Tlie Portuguese in Southeastern Africa 420 South Africa: Tlie Cape Colony 421 Summary 422 Key Terms 422 Review Questions 422 CHAPTER 15 Europe to the Early I 500s: Revival, Decline, and Renaissance 424 Revival of Empire, Church, and Towns 425 Otto I and the Revival of the Empire 425 The Reviving Catholic Church 425 The Crusades 426 Global Perspective: The High Middle Ages in Western Europe 426 A Closer Look: European Embrace of a Black Saint 431 Towns and Townspeople 432 Society 436 The Order of Life 436 Medieval Women 439 Growth of National Monarchies 440 England and France: Hastings ( /066 j io Boiivines (1214) 440 France in the Thirteenth Century: Reign of Louis IX 441 The Hohenstaufen Empire (11 52-1272) 442 Political and Social Breakdown 444 Hundred Years War 444 The Black Death 444 New Conflicts and Opportunities 447 Ecclesiastical Breakdown and Revival: The Late Medieval Church 447 Boniface VIII and Philip the Fair 447 The Great Schism (¡378—1417) and the Conciliar Movement to 1449 448 The Renaissance in Italy (1375-1527) 448 The Italian City-State: Social Conflict and Despotism 449 Humanism 449 Renaissance Art in and beyond Italy 45 1 Italy s Political Decline: The French invasions (1494-1527) 452 Niccolo Machiavelli 453 Revival of Monarchy: Nation Building in the Fifteenth Century 454 Medieval Russia 45 5 France 455 Spain 455 England 457 Summary 457 Key Terms 458 Review Questions 458 XII Contents Part 4 The World in Transition, 1 500 to 1850 CHAPTER 16 Europe, 1500—1650: Expansion, Reformation, and Religious Wars 460 The Discovery of a New World 461 The Portuguese Chart the Course 461 The Spanish Voyages of Christopher Columbus 462 Global Perspective: European Expansion 462 Impact on Europe and America 463 The Reformation 463 Religion and Society 465 Popular Movements and Criticism of the Church 465 Secular Control over Religious Life 466 The Northern Renaissance 466 Martin Luther and German Reformation to 1525 467 Zwingli and the Swiss Reformation 472 Anabaptists and Radical Protestants 472 John Calvin and the Genevan Reformation 472 Political Consolidation of the Lutheran Reformation 47 3 The English Reformation to IS 53 474 Catholic Reform and Counter-Reformation 475 The Reformation s Achievements 476 Religion in Fifteenth-Century Life 477 Religion in Sixteenth-Century Life 478 Family Life in Early Modern Europe 478 A Closer Look: A Contemporary Commentary on the Sexes 479 The Wars of Religion 480 French Wars of Religion (1562-1598) 481 Imperial Spain and the Reign of Philip II (І556-І598) 483 England and Spain (15 58-1603) 484 The Thirty Years War (1618-1648) 485 Superstition and Enlightenment: The Battle Within 487 Witch Hunts and Panic 487 Writers and Philosophers 488 Summary 492 Key Terms 492 Review Questions 492 Religions of the World: Christianity 494 CHAPTER 17 Conquest and Exploitation: The Development of the Transatlantic Economy 496 Periods of European Overseas Expansion 497 Mercantilist Theory of Economic Exploitation 498 Global Perspective: The Atlantic World 498 Establishment of the Spanish Empire in America 500 Conquest of the Aztecs and the Incas 500 The Roman Catholic Church in Spanish America 501 Economies of Exploitation in the Spanish Empire 503 Varieties of Economic Activity 503 Commercial Regulation and the Flota System 505 Colonial Brazil 507 French and British Colonies in North America 509 The Columbian Exchange: Disease, Animals, and Agriculture 510 Diseases Enter the Americas 511 Animals and Agriculture 513 Slavery in the Americas 515 The Background of Slavery 515 Establishment of Slavery 516 The Plantation Economy and Transatlantic Trade 517 Slaver)/ on the Plantations 517 Africa and the Transatlantic Slave Trade 518 Slavery and Slaving in Africa 519 The African Side of the Transatlantic Trade 520 The Extent of the Slave Trade 522 Consequences of the Slave Trade for Africa 522 A Closer Look: The Slave Ship Brookes 525 Summary 526 Key Terms 527 Review Questions 527 CHAPTER 18 East Asia in the Late Traditional Era 529 Global Perspective: East Asia in the Late Traditional Era 530 Late Imperial China 531 Ming (1368-1644) and Qing (1644-1911) Dynasties 531 Land and People 531 Chinas Third Commercial Revolution 532 Political System 534 Ming—Qing Foreign Relations 540 Ming-Qing Culture 544 Japan 547 Warring States Era (1467-1600) 547 War of All against All 547 Foot Soldier Revolution 547 Foreign Relations and Trade 549 Tokugawa Era (1600-1868) 550 Political Engineering and Economic Growth during the Seventeenth Century 550 Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centimes 555 A Closer Look: Bridal Procession 558 Languages of East Asia 559 Tokugawa Culture 559 Korea and Vietnam 564 Korea 565 Contents XIII Early History 565 Choson Dynasty 567 Vietnam 569 Vietnam in Southeast Asia 569 Vietnamese Origins 569 A Millennium of Chinese Pade: 1 I I B.C.E.-939 C.E. 570 An Independent Vietnam 571 The March South 571 Summary 573 Key Terms 573 Review Questions 573 CHAPTER 19 State Building and Society in Early Modern Europe 575 European Political Consolidation 576 Two Models of European Political Development 576 Global Perspective: Early Modern Europe 576 Toward Parliamentary Government in England 577 The Glorious Revolution 578 Rise of Absolute Monarchy in France: The World of Louis XIV 580 Years of Personal Rule 581 A Closer Look: Versailles 582 Russia Enters the European Political Arena 583 Birth of the Romanov Dynasty 583 Peter the Great 583 The Habsburg Empire and the Pragmatic Sanction 586 The Rise of Prussia 587 European Warfare: From Continental to World Conflict 588 The Wars of Louis XIV 588 The Eighteenth-Century Colonial Arena 590 War of Jenkins s Ear 590 The War of the Austrian Succession ( 1740-1748) 590 The Seven Years War (1756-1763) 591 The Old Regime 592 Hierarchy and Privilege 592 Aristocracy 592 The Land and Its Tillers 594 Peasants and Serfs 594 Family Structures and the Family Economy 595 The Family Economy 595 Women and the Family Economy 597 The Revolution in Agriculture 597 New Crops and New Methods 599 Population Expansion 600 The Eighteenth-Century Industrial Revolution: An Event in World History 601 Industrial Leadership of Great Britain 602 European Cities 605 Patterns of Preindustrial Urbanization 605 Urban Classes 605 The Jewish Population: Age of the Ghetto 607 Summary 608 Key Terms 609 Review Questions 610 CHAPTER 20 The Last Great Islamic Empires, 1500-1800 612 The Ottoman Empire and the Eastern Mediterranean World 614 Origins and Development of the Ottoman State before 1600 614 Global Perspective: The Last Great Islamic Empires 614 The Classical Ottoman Order 61 6 After Siileyman: Challenges and ( hange 618 The Decline of Ottoman Military and Political Power 62 1 The Safavid Empire and the West Asian World 622 Origins 622 Shah Abbas I 623 Safavid Decline 624 Culture and Learning 625 The Mughals 626 Origins 626 Akbar s Reign 626 The Last Great Mughals 626 Sikhs and Marathas 627 Political Decline 627 A Closer Look: The Mughal Emperor Jahangir Honoring a Muslim Saint over Kings and Emperors 628 Religious Developments 629 Central Asia: Islamization in the Post-Timur Era 630 UzheL· and Chaghatays 630 Consequences of the Shi ite Rift 630 Power Shifts in the Southern Oceans 632 Southern-Oceans Trade 632 Control of the Southern Seas 632 The East Indies: Acheh 634 Summary 635 Key Terms 635 Review Questions 635 Part 5 Enlightenment and Revolution in the Atlantic World, 1700-1850 CHAPTER 21 The Age of European Enlightenment 637 The Scientific Revolution 638 XIV Contents Global Perspective: The European Enlightenment 638 Nicolaus Copernicus Rejects an Earth-Centered Universe 639 Tycho Brahe and Johannes Kepler 640 Galileo Galilei 641 Firmeis Bacon: lhe Empirical Method 642 Isaac Newton Discovers the Laws of Gravitation 643 Women in the World oj the Scientific Revolution 644 John Locke 645 The Enlightenment 646 Voltaire 647 The Encyclopedia 647 The Enlightenment and Religion 649 Deism 649 Toleration 650 Islam in Enlightenment Thought 651 The Enlightenment and Society 653 Montesquieu and the Spirit of the Laws 653 Adam Smith on Economic Growth and Social Progress 654 Rousseau 654 Enlightened Critics of European Empire 655 Women in the Thought and Practice of the Enlightenment 657 Enlightened Absolutism 659 Joseph II of Austria 659 A Closer Look: An Eighteenth-Century Artist Appeals to the Ancient World 661 Catherine the Great of Russia 662 The Partition of Poland 664 Summary 664 Key Terms 665 Review Questions 665 CHAPTER 22 Revolutions in the Transatlantic World 667 Revolution in the British Colonies in North America 668 Resistance to the Imperial Search for Revenue 668 Global Perspective: The Transatlantic Revolutions 668 American Political Ideas 669 Crisis and Independence 669 Revolution in France 672 Revolutions of 1 789 672 A Closer Look: Challenging the French Political Order 674 Reconstruction of France 675 A Second Revolution 678 The Reign of Terror and its Aftermath 679 The Napoleonic Era 682 The Congress of Vienna and the European Settlement 686 Wars of Independence in Latin America 689 Eighteenth-Century Developments 689 Revolution in Haiti 689 First Movements towards Independence on the South American Continent 690 Eighteenth-Century Developments in the Spanish Empire 690 San Martin in Rio de la Plata 691 Simón Bolivar s Liberation of Venezuela 691 Independence in New Spain 692 Brazilian Independence 693 Toward the Abolition of Slavery in the Transatlantic Economy 693 Summary 696 Key Terms 697 Review Questions 697 CHAPTER 23 Political Consolidation in Nineteenth-Century Europe and North America 699 The Emergence of Nationalism in Europe 700 Global Perspective: European and North American Political Consolidation 700 Creating Nations 701 Meaning of Nationhood 701 Regions of Nationalistic Pressure in Europe 703 Early Nineteenth-Century Political Liberalism 704 Politics 704 Economics 704 Relationship of Nationalism and Liberalism 705 Liberalism and Nationalism in Modern World History 705 Efforts to Liberalize Early Nineteenth-Century European Political Structures 705 Russia: The Decembrist Revolt of J 82 5 and the Autocracy of Nicholas I 705 Revolution in France (1830) 706 The Great Reform Bill in Britain {1832 J 708 1848: Year of Revolutions in Europe 709 Testing the New American Republic 711 Toward Sectional Conflict 711 The Abolitionist Movement 714 The Canadian Experience 717 Road to Self-Government 717 Keeping a Distinctive Culture 718 Midcentury Political Consolidation in Europe 718 The Crimean War 718 Italian Unification 718 Contents XV A Closer Look: The Crimean War Recalled 720 Genvan Unification 722 The Franco-Prussian War and the German Empire 722 Unrest of Nationalities in Eastern Europe 723 Racial Theory and Anti-Semitism 725 Anti-Semitism and the Birth of Zionism 726 Summary 728 Key Terms 729 Review Questions 729 Part 6 Into the Modern World, 181 5-1949 CHAPTER 24 Northern Transatlantic Economy and Society, 1815-1914 731 Global Perspective: The Building of Northern Transatlantic Supremacy 732 European Factory Workers and Urban Artisans 733 Nineteenth-Century European Women 735 Women in the Early industrial Revolution 735 Social Disabilities Confronted by All Women 736 New Employment Patterns for Women 738 Late Nineteenth-Century Working-Class Women 739 The Rise of Political Feminism 740 Jewish Emancipation 742 Early Steps to Equal Citizenship 742 Broadened Opportunities 742 European Labor, Socialism, and Politics to World War I 743 The Working Classes in the Late Nineteenth Century 743 Marxist Critique of the Industrial Order 744 Germany: Social Democrats and Revisionism 745 Great Britain: The Labour Party and Fabianism 747 Russia: Industrial Development and the Birth of Bolshevism 748 A Closer Look: Bloody Sunday, Saint Petersburg 1905 750 European Socialism in World History 751 North America and the New Industrial Economy 751 European Immigration to the United States 752 Unions: Organization of Labor 754 The Progressives 755 Social Reform 755 The Progressive Presidency 756 The Emergence of Modern European Thought 758 Darwin s Theory of Natural Selection 758 The Revolution in Physics 760 Friedrich Nietzsche and the Revolt against Reason 761 The Birth of Psychoanalysis 761 Islam and Late Nineteenth-Century European Thought 763 Summary 763 Key Terms 764 Review Questions 764 CHAPTER 25 Latin America from Independence to the 1940s 766 Independence without Revolution 767 Immediate Consequences of Latin American Independence 767 Absence of Social Change 767 Control of the Land 767 Global Perspective: Latin American History 768 Submissive Political Philosophies 769 Economy of Dependence 773 New Exploitation of Resources 773 Increased Foreign Ownership and Influence 774 Economic Crises and New Directions 775 Search for Political Stability 775 Three National Histories 776 Argentina 776 Mexico 779 A Closer Look: Benito Juárez 781 Brazil 785 Summary 789 Key Terms 790 Review Questions 790 CHAPTER 26 India, the Islamic Heartlands, and Africa, 1800-1945 792 The Indian Experience 793 British Dominance and Colonial Rule 793 Building the Empire: The First Half of the Nineteenth Century 793 Global Perspective: The Challenge of Modernity: India, Islam, and Africa 794 British-Indian Relations 795 From British Crown Raj to Independence 798 The Burden of Crown Rule 798 Indian Resistance 798 Hindu-Muslim Friction on the Road to independence 800 A Closer Look: Gandhi and His Spinning Wheel 801 The Islamic Experience 802 XVI Contents Islamic Responses to Declining Power and Independence 802 Western Political and Economic Encroachment 803 The Western Impact 805 Islamic Responses to Foreign Encroachment 805 Emulation of the West 805 Integration of Western and Islamic Ideas 807 Women and Reform in the Middle East 808 Purification and Revival of Islam 808 Nationalism 809 The African Experience 810 New States and Power Centers 810 Southern Africa 810 East and Central Africa 811 West Africa 811 Islamic Reform Movements 811 Increasing European Involvement: Exploration and Colonization 813 Explorers 814 Christian Missions 814 Tiie Colonial Scramble for Africa 814 Patterns in European Colonial Rule and African Resistance 817 The Rise of African Nationalism 818 Summary 819 Key Terms 820 Review Questions 820 Religions of the World: Isiam 822 CHAPTER 27 Modern East Asia 824 Global Perspective: Modern East Asia 826 Modern Japan (1853-1945) 825 Overthrow of the Tokugawa Bakufu ( 1853-1868) 825 A Closer Look: East Meets the West 828 Building the Meiji State ( 1868-1890) 827 Centralization of Power 829 Political Parties 831 The Constitution 831 Growth of a Modern Economy 832 First Phase: Model Industries 833 Second Phase: 1880s-]890s 833 Third Phase: 1905-1929 834 Fourth Phase: Depression and Recovery 836 The Politics of Imperial Japan (1890-1945) 836 From Confrontation to the Founding of the Seiyuhai (1890-1900) 836 The Golden Years of Meiji 83 7 Rise of the Parties to Power 838 Militarism and War (]927-! 945 ) 840 Japanese Militarism and German Nazism 843 Modern China (1839-1949) 844 Close of Manchu Rule 844 The Opium War 844 Rebellions against the Manchu 846 Self-Strengthening and Decline (] 874-1895) 848 The Borderlands: The Northwest, Vietnam, and Korea 850 From Dynasty to Warlordism (1895-1926) 852 Cultural and Ideological Ferment: The May Fourth Movement 854 Nationalist China 855 Guomindang Unification of China and the Nanjing Decade (1927-1937) 855 War and Revolution (1937-1949) 858 Summary 860 Key Terms 861 Review Questions 861 Part 7 Global Conflict and Change, 1900— Present CHAPTER 28 Imperialism and World War I 863 Expansion of European Power and the New Imperialism 864 Global Perspective: Imperialism and the Great War 864 The New Imperialism 865 Motives for the New Imperialism 865 The Scramble for Africa 867 Emergence of the German Empire 872 Formation of the Triple Alliance ( 1873-1890) 872 Bismarck s Leadership (1873-1890) 873 Forging the Triple Entente (1890-1907) 874 World War I 877 The Rood to War (1908-1914) 877 Sarajevo and the Outbreak of War (June-August 1914) 878 Strategies and Stalemate ( 1914-1917) 00 A Closer Look: The Development of the Armored Tank 882 The Russian Revolution 884 End of World War I 886 Military Resolution 886 Settlement at Paris 887 Evaluation of the Peace 891 Contents XVII Summary 892 Key Terms 893 Review Questions 893 CHAPTER 29 Depression, European Dictators, and the American New Deal 895 After Versailles: Demands for Revision and Enforcement 896 Toward the Great Depression in Europe 896 Global Perspective: The Interwar Period in Europe and the United States 896 Problems in Agricultural Commodities 897 The Soviet Experiment 898 War Communism 899 The New Economic Policy 899 Stalin versus Trotsky 900 Decision for Rapid Industrialization 900 The Purges 903 The Fascist Experiment in Italy 904 Rise of Mussolini 905 The Fascists in Power 906 German Democracy and Dictatorship 907 The Weimar Republic 907 Depression and Political Deadlock 912 Hitler Comes to Power 912 Hitler s Consolidation of Power 913 The Police State 914 Women in Nazi Germany 915 A Closer Look: The Nazi Party Rally 917 The Great Depression and the New Deal in the United States 916 Economic Collapse 918 New Role for Government 919 Summary 920 Key Terms 921 Review Questions 921 CHAPTER 30 World War II 923 924 Again the Road to War (1933-1939) Hitler s Goals 924 Destruction of Versailles 924 Global Perspective: World War II 924 Italy Attacks Ethiopia 925 Remilitarization of the Rhineland 925 The Spanish Civil War 926 Austria and Czechoslovakia 928 Munich 928 The Nazi-Soviet Pact 930 World War II (1939-1945) 931 German Conquest of Europe 931 Battle of Britain 932 German Attack on Russia 933 Hitler s Europe 934 Racism and the Holocaust 934 The Road to Pearl Harbor 935 America s Entry into the War 937 The Tide Turns 937 Defeat of Nazi Germany 939 Fall of the Japanese Empire 940 The Cost of War 941 The Domestic Fronts 941 Germany: From Apparent Victory to Defeat 941 France: Defeat, Collaboration, and Resistance 943 Great Britain: Organization for Victory 943 The United States: American Women and African Americans in the War Effort 944 The Soviet Union: The Great Patriotic War 944 A Closer Look: The Vichy Regime in France 945 Preparations for Peace 946 The Atlantic Charter 947 Tehran 947 Yalta 947 Potsdam 948 Summary 949 Key Terms 949 Review Questions 949 CHAPTER 31 The West since World War II 951 The Cold War Era 951 Areas of Early Cold War Conflict 9 51 Global Perspective: The West since 1945 951 NATO and the Warsaw Pact 955 Crises of 1956 956 The Cold War Intensified 957 Detente and Afterward 958 Toward Western European Unification 959 European Society in the Second Half of the Twentieth Century and Beyond 961 Toward a Welfare State Society 961 Resistance to the Expansion of the Welfare State 962 The Movement of Peoples 963 The New Muslim Population 966 New Patterns in the Work and Expectations of Women 967 American Domestic Scene since World War II 968 Truman and Eisenhower Administrations 968 Civil Rights 969 XVIII Contents Social Programs 970 The Vietnam War and Domestic Turmoil 970 The Watergate Scandal 970 The Triumph of Political Conservatism 97 1 The Soviet Union to 1989 972 The Khrushchev Years 972 Brezhnev 973 Communism and Solidarity in Poland 973 Gorbachev Attempts to Redirect the Soviet Union 974 1989: Year of Revolutions in Eastern Europe 974 Solidarity Reeinerges in Poland 975 Hungary Moves toward Independence 975 Tlie Breach of the Berlin Wall and German Reunification 975 The Velvet Revolution in Czechoslovakia 975 A Closer Look: Collapse of the Berlin Wall 976 Violent Revolution in Romania 977 The Collapse of the Soviet Union 977 Renunciation of Communist Political Monopoly 977 The August 1991 Coup 978 The Yeltsin Years 979 The Collapse of Yugoslavia and Civil War 981 Challenges to the Atlantic Alliance Challenges on the International Security Front 983 Strains over Environmental Policy 984 Summary 986 Key Terms 987 Review Questions 987 CHAPTER 32 East Asia: The Recent Decades 989 Japan 990 Global Perspective: Modern East Asia 990 The Occupation 991 Parliamentary Politics 993 Economic Growth 996 Society and Culture 998 japan and the World 1000 China 1000 Soviet Period (¡950-1960) 1001 A Closer Look: Trial of a Landlord 1002 The Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution (1965-1976) 1003 China after Mao 1004 Taiwan 1008 Korea 1010 Korea as a Japanese Colony 1010 North and South 1010 The Korean War and U.S. involvement 1011 South Korea: Grmvth and Democracy 1012 North Korea 1013 Vietnam 1013 The Colonial Backdrop 1013 The Anticolonial War 1014 The Vietnam War 1014 War with Cambodia 1015 Recent Developments 1016 Summary 1017 Key Terms 1017 Review Questions 1017 CHAPTER 33 Postcolonialism and Beyond: Latin America, Africa, Asia, and the Middle East 1019 Beyond the Postcolonial Era 1020 Global Perspective: Democratization, Globalization, and Terrorism 1020 Latin America since 1945 1023 Revolutionary Challenges 1026 Pursuit of Stability under the Threat of Revolution 1028 Continuity and Change in Recent Latin American History 1030 A Closer Look: Mexican Farmers Protest the North American Free Trade Agreement 1031 Postcolonial Africa 1030 The Transition to Independence 1032 The African Future 1036 Trade and Development 1038 The Islamic Heartlands, from North Africa to Indonesia 1038 Turkey 1039 Iran and Its Islamic Revolution 1040 Afghanistan and the Former Soviet Republics 1041 India 1042 Pakistan and Bangladesh 1043 Indonesia and Malaysia 1044 The Postcolonial Middle East 1044 Postcolonial Nations in the Middle East 1044 The Arab-Israeli Conflict 1046 Middle Eastern Oil 1050 The Rise of Militant Islamism 1050 The Modern Middle Eastern Background 105 1 Iraq: Intervention and Occupation 1052 Summary 1054 Key Terms 1055 Review Questions 1055 Glossary G-l Suggested Readings S-l Credits C-l Index 1-і
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title	The heritage of world civilizations
title_auth	The heritage of world civilizations
title_exact_search	The heritage of world civilizations
title_full	The heritage of world civilizations Albert M. Craig ... [et al.]
title_fullStr	The heritage of world civilizations Albert M. Craig ... [et al.]
title_full_unstemmed	The heritage of world civilizations Albert M. Craig ... [et al.]
title_short	The heritage of world civilizations
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