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World's History: Combined Volume, 4th Edition

World's History: Combined Volume, 4th Edition

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World's History: Combined Volume, 4th Edition Bank Test , World's History: Combined Volume, 4th Edition Textbook , World's History: Combined Volume, 4th Edition PDF , World's History: Combined Volume, 4th Edition eBook , Howard Spodek, Temple University

Category : Higher Education

Table of Contents

PART ONE

HUMAN ORIGINS AND HUMAN CULTURES To 10,000 B.C.E.

Building an Interpretive Framework: What Do We Know and How Do We Know It?

 

CHAPTER 1

The Dry Bones Speak

To 10,000 B.C.E.

Human Origins in Myth and History

Early Myths

The Evolutionary Explanation

    The New Challenges

Fossils and Fossil Hunters

The Puzzling Neanderthals

Homo erectus: A Worldwide Wanderer

The Search Shifts to Africa

    Homo habilis

    Australopithecus afarensis

The Debate over African Origins

Reading the Genetic Record

The Theory of Scientific Revolution

Humans Create Culture

How Did We Survive?

Global Migration

Increased Population and New Settlements

Changes in the Toolkit

Language and Communication

Cave Art and Portable Art

Agriculture: From Hunter-gatherer to Farmer

The Story of Prehistory:What Difference Does It Make?

TURNING POINT: The Agricultural Village

 

PART TWO

SETTLING DOWN 10,000 B.C.E.–1000 C.E.

The First Cities and Why They Matter: Digs, Texts, and Interpretations

 

CHAPTER 2

From Village Community to City-state

Food First: The Agricultural Village

10,000 B.C.E.–750 B.C.E.

The Agricultural Village

The First Cities

Sumer: The Birth of the City

The Growth of the City-state

Religion: The Priesthood and the City

Occupational Specialization and Class Structure

    Arts and Invention

    Trade and Markets: Wheeled Cart and Sailboat

Monumental Architecture and Adornment

Writing

Achievements in Literature and Law

The First Cities:What Difference Do They Make?


CHAPTER 3

River Valley Civilizations: The Nile and the Indus

7000 B.C.E.–750 B.C.E.

Egypt: The Gift of the Nile

Earliest Egypt: Before the Kings

The Written Record

Unification and the Rule of the Kings

The Gods, the Unification of Egypt, and the Afterlife

Cities of the Dead

The Growth of Cities

Monumental Architecture of the Old Kingdom: Pyramids and Fortresses

The Disintegration of the Old Kingdom

The Rise and Fall of the Middle Kingdom

Akhetaten, Capital City of King Akhenaten

The Indus Valley Civilization and its Mysteries

The Roots of the Indus Valley Civilization

The Design and Construction of Well-planned Cities

    Crafts and the Arts

    Carefully Planned Cities

    Questions of Interpretation

Legacies of the Harappan Civilization

The Cities of the Nile and Indus: What Difference Do They Make?

 

CHAPTER FOUR

A Polycentric World

Cities and States in East Asia, the Americas, and West Africa

1700 B.C.E.–1000 C.E.

China: The Xia, Shang, and Zhou Dynasties

The Earliest Villages

The Beginnings of State Formation

    Early Evidence of Writing

    Historical Evidence of the Xia Dynasty

    Similarities Among the Three Dynasties

City and State under the Shang and Zhou

    Early Royal Capitals

    Anyang: The Last Shang Capital

    The Zhou Dynasty

The Western Hemisphere: Mesoamerica and South America

Origins: Migration and Agriculture

Mesoamerican Urbanization: The First Stages

    Olmec Civilization along the Gulf Coast

    Zapotec Civilization in the Oaxaca Valley

The Urban Explosion: Teotihuacán

Successor States in the Valley of Mexico

The Rise and Fall of the Maya

    The Great City of Tikal

    Maya Civilization in Decline

Urbanization in South America

Coastal Settlements and Networks

    The Moche

    The Chimu

Urbanization in the Andes Mountains

    The Chavin

    The Tiwanaku, Huari, and Nazca

    The Inca

Agricultural Towns in North America

West Africa: The Niger River Valley

West Africa Before Urbanization

Jenne-jeno: A New Urban Pattern?

State Formation?

The First Cities:What Difference Do They Make?

TURNING POINT: From City-state to Empire

 

PART THREE

EMPIRE AND IMPERIALISM (2000 B.C.E.–1100 C.E.)

What are Empires and Why are they Important?

 

CHAPTER FIVE

Dawn of the Empires

Empire-building in North Africa,West Asia, and the Mediterranean

2000 B.C.E.–300 B.C.E.

The Meaning of Empire

The Earliest Empires

Mesopotamia and the Fertile Crescent

    Sargon of Akkad

    Waves of Invaders: The Babylonians and the Hittites

    The Assyrians

Egypt and International Conquest

The Art of Palace and Temple

The End of Empire

The Persian Empire

Persian Expansion

Imperial Policies

    Cyrus II

    Cambyses II

    Darius I

Symbols of Power

The Greek City-states

Early City-states of the Aegean

    The Minoans

    The Mycenaeans

The Greek Polis: Image and Reality

War with Persia

The Golden Age of Athenian Culture

    Historians

    Philosophers

    Dramatists

The Limits of City-state Democracy

    From City-state to Small Empire

    The Peloponnesian War

The Empire of Alexander the Great

The Conquests of Philip

The Reign of Alexander the Great

The Legacies of Alexander

Empire-building: What Difference Does It Make?

 

CHAPTER 6

Rome and the Barbarians: The Rise and Dismemberment of Empire

753 B.C.E.–1453 C.E. 162

From Hill Town to Republic, 753–133 B.C.E.

Patricians and Plebeians in the

Early Republic

    The Struggle of the Orders

The Senate of Rome

Roman Military Power

The Expansion of the Republic

The Punic Wars

    The “New Wisdom”

Further Expansion

    The Eastern Mediterranean

The Politics of Imperial Rule

Citizens of Rome

The Politics of Private Life

The Roman Family

Class Conflict: Urban Splendor and Squalor

Attempts at Reform

    “Bread and Circuses”

Slavery in Roman Life

The End of the Republic

Generals in Politics

The Dictatorship of Julius Caesar

The Roman Principate, 30 B.C.E.–330 C.E.

Family Life in the Age of Augustus

The Military under Augustus

The Roman Empire Expands

Economic and Trade Policies

    Supplying Rome

    Building Cities

    Engineering Triumphs

    Luxury Trades

The Golden Age of Greco-Roman Culture

    Stoicism

Religion in Imperial Rome

    Mystery Religions

    Rome and the Jews

    Rome and the Early Christians

The Dismemberment of the Roman Empire

Invaders at the Gates

Decline and Dismemberment

    The Crisis of the Third Century

    The Fragmentation of Authority

Causes of the Decline and Fall

The Eastern Empire, 330–1453 C.E.

Resurgence under Justinian

Religious Struggles

A Millennium of Byzantine Strength

The Legacy of the Roman Empire: What Difference Does It Make?


CHAPTER 7

China

Fracture and Unification: The Qin, Han, Sui, and Tang Dynasties

200 B.C.E.—900 C.E.

The Qin Dynasty

Military Power and Mobilization

Economic Power

Administrative Power

Competing Ideologies of Empire

    Confucianism

    Legalism

    Daoism The Struggle Between Legalism and Confucianism

    The Mandate of Heaven

The Fall of the Qin Dynasty

The Han Dynasty

A Confucian Bureaucracy

Military Power and Diplomacy

Population and Migration

Economic Power

Fluctuations in Administrative Power

    An Interregnum

    A Weakened Han Dynasty

    Peasant Revolt and the Fall of the Han

Disintegration and Reunification

Ecology and Culture

Buddhism Reaches China

Reunification under the Sui and Tang Dynasties

    The Short-lived Sui Dynasty

    Arts and Technology under the Tang Dynasty

Imperial China

The West and Northwest

The South and Southwest

Vietnam

Korea

Japan

    Immigration and Cultural Influences

Legacies for the Future: What Difference Do They Make?

Differences

    Geopolitical

    Ideological

    Longevity and Persistence

    Policy and Powers of Assimilation

    Language Policy

    Ideology and Cultural Cohesion

    Influence on Neighbors

Similarities

    Relations with Barbarians

    Religious Policies

    The Role of the Emperor

    Gender Relationships and the Family

    The Significance of Imperial Armies

    Overextension

    Public Works Projects

    The Concentration of Wealth

    Policies for and against Individual Mobility

    Revolts

    Peasant Flight

 

CHAPTER 8

Indian Empires: Cultural Cohesion in a Divided Subcontinent

1500 B.C.E.–1100 C.E.

New Arrivals in South Asia

Chronicles of the Aryan Immigrants

    The Vedas

    The Mahabharataand the Ramayana

The Establishment of States

The Empires of India

The Maurya Empire

    Government under the Maurya Dynasty

    Asoka, India’s Buddhist Emperor

    Successor States Divide the Empire

The Gupta Empire

    A Golden Age of Learning

    The Resurgence of Hinduism

Invasions End the Age of Empires

The Hunas and their Legacy

Regional Diversity and Power

Sea Trade and Cultural Influence: From Rome to Southeast Asia

Southeast Asia: “Greater India”

India, China, and Rome: Empires and Intermediate Institutions

Administration

International Relations

Invasion of the Hunas

Local Institutions and the State

Indian Empires:What Difference Do They Make?

TURNING POINT: Politics and Religion

 


PART FOUR
THE RISE OF WORLD RELIGIONS (2500 B.C.E.—1500 C.E.)

Not by Bread Alone: Religion in World History

 

CHAPTER 9

Hinduism and Buddhism

The Sacred Subcontinent: The Spread of Religion in India and Beyond

1500 B.C.E.–1200 C.E.

Examining Religious Beliefs

Hinduism

The Origins of Hinduism

Sacred Geography and Pilgrimage

The Central Beliefs of Hinduism

    The Rigveda

    Caste

    The Brahmanasand Upanishads

    The Great Epics

    The Puranas

Temples and Shrines

Religion and Rule

Hinduism in Southeast Asia

Buddhism

The Origins of Buddhism

The Life of the Buddha

The Sangha

The Emergence of Mahayana Buddhism

The Decline of Buddhism in India

Jainism

Buddhism in China

    Arrival in China: The Silk Route

    Relations with Daoism and Confucianism

    Buddhism under the Tang Dynasty

    Buddhism’s Decline in China

Buddhism in Japan

    Shintoism

    Buddhism’s Arrival in Japan

    Buddhism’s Role in Unifying Japan

    Japanese Buddhism Develops New Forms

    Lasting Buddhist Elements in Japanese Society

Comparing Buddhism and Hinduism

Hinduism and Buddhism: What Difference Do They Make?

 

CHAPTER 10

Judaism and Christianity: Peoples of the Bible: God’s Evolution in West Asia and Europe

1700 B.C.E.—1100 C.E.

Judaism

The Sacred Scriptures

Essential Beliefs of Judaism in Early Scriptures

The Later Books of Jewish Scripture

    Rule by Judges and by Kings

    The Teachings of the Prophets: Morality and Hope

The Evolution of the Image of God

Patriarchy and Gender Relations

Defeat, Exile, and Redefinition

Minority—Majority Relations in the Diaspora

Christianity

Christianity Emerges from Judaism

Jesus’ Life, Teachings, and Disciples

    Adapting Rituals to New Purposes

    Overturning the Old Order

    Jesus and the Jewish Establishment

    Miracles and Resurrection

The Growth of the Early Church

    Paul Organizes the Early Church

    The Christian Calendar

    Gender Relations

From Persecution to Triumph

    The Conversion of Constantine

    How had Christianity Succeeded?

Doctrine: Definition and Dispute

    Battles Over Dogma

Christianity in the Wake of Empire

The Conversion of the Barbarians

Decentralized Power and Monastic Life

The Church Divides into East and West

    The Split between Rome and Constantinople

    New Areas Adopt Orthodox Christianity

Christianity in Western Europe

    The Pope Allies with the Franks

    Charlemagne Revives the Idea of Empire

    The Attempt at Empire Fails

Judaism and Early Christianity: What Difference Do They Make?

 

CHAPTER 11

Islam: Submission to Allah: Muslim Civilization Bridges the World

570 C.E.–1500 C.E.

The Origins of Islam

The Prophet: His Life and Teaching

The Five Pillars of Islam

Responses to Muhammad

    The Hijraand the Islamic Calendar

    Muhammad Extends his Authority

    Connections to Other Monotheistic Faiths

Successors to the Prophet

Civil War: Religious Conflict and the Sunni–Shi’a Division

The Umayyad Caliphs Build an Empire

The Third Civil War and the Abbasid Caliphs

The Weakening of the Caliphate

    The Emergence of Quasi-independent States

    Seljuk Turks and their Sultanate

    The Mongols and the Destruction of the Caliphate

Spiritual, Religious, and Cultural Flowering

Islam Reaches New Peoples

    India

    Southeast Asia

    Sub-Saharan Africa

Law Provides an Institutional Foundation

Sufis Provide Religious Mysticism

    The Role of Mysticism

Intellectual Achievements

    History

    Philosophy

    Mathematics, Astronomy, and Medicine

The Extension of Technology

City Design and Architecture

Relations with Non-Muslims

Dhimmi Status

The Crusades

A Golden Age in Spain

Judaism, Christianity, and Islam: What Difference Do They Make?

TURNING POINT: Religion and Trade

 

 

PART FIVE

GLOBAL TRADE: THE BEGINNING OF THE MODERN WORLD (1300—1700)

Trade, Traders, Disease, and Migration

 

CHAPTER 12

Establishing World Trade Routes: The Geography and Philosophies of Early Economic Systems

1300–1500

World Trade: A Historical Analysis

Trade in the Americas Before 1500

The Inca Empire

Central America and Mexico

Trade in Sub-Saharan Africa

West Africa

East Africa

Asia’s Complex Trade Patterns

The South Pacific

The South China Sea

The Indian Ocean

    Arab Traders

    Islam Spreads

China: A Magnet for Traders

International Trade

    The Voyages of Zheng He

Internal Trade

Central Asia: The Mongols and the Silk Routes

Intercontinental Trade Flourishes

Chinggis Khan

The End of the Mongol Empire

From Mongol to Ming: Dynastic Transition

World Trade Routes Before Columbus: What Difference Do They Make?

 

CHAPTER THIRTEEN

The Opening of the Atlantic and the Pacific: Economic Growth, Religion and Renaissance, Global Connections

1300—1500

Economic and Social Changes in Europe

Workers and the Landed Gentry

Textiles and Social Conflict

Business and the Church

Plague and Social Unrest

The Renaissance

The Roots of the Renaissance

    Christian Scholars

    Universities

    Humanism

    New Artistic Styles

Developments in Technology

A New World

The Early Explorers, 800—1000

Down Africa’s Atlantic Coast

Crossing the Atlantic

Crossing the Pacific

Legacies to the Future:What Difference Do They Make?

 

CHAPTER 14

The Unification of World Trade: New Philosophies for New Trade Patterns

1500–1776

The Birth of Capitalism

The Empires of Spain and Portugal

Spain’s New World Conquests

    Why the Inca and Aztec Empires Fell

    Making the Conquests Pay

    Merchant Profits

    Warfare and Bankruptcy

Portugal’s Empire

    The Portuguese in Africa

    The Portuguese in Brazil

    The Portuguese in the Indian Ocean

The Spanish and the Portuguese Empires: An Evaluation

Trade and Religion in Western Europe

The Protestant Reformation

    The Counter-Reformation

Spanish Defeats

The Dutch Republic: Seaborne Merchant Enterprise

France: A Nation Consolidated

Britain: Establishing Commercial Supremacy

The Nation-state

Diverse Cultures, Diverse Trade Systems

Russia’s Empire under Peter the Great

Ottomans and Mughals

Ming and Qing Dynasties in China

Tokugawa Japan

Southeast Asia

The Influence of World Trade: What Difference Does It Make?

 

CHAPTER 15

Migration: Demographic Changes in a New Global World

1300—1750

The “New Europes”

The Columbian Exchange

    The Devastation of the Amerindian Population

    Benefits of the Columbian Exchanges

North America

The Antipodes: Australia and New Zealand, 1600—1900

South Africa, 1652—1820

Russian Expansion

Slavery: Enforced Migration, 1500—1750

The Plantation Economy

The Slave Trade Reinterpreted

Asian Migrations, 1300—1750

The Ottoman Empire, 1300—1700

India: The Mughal Empire, 1526—1707

    Akbar, Emperor of India

Safavid Persia, 1400—1700

China: The Ming and Manchu Dynasties, 1368—1750

Global Population Growth and Movement

Cities and Demographics

Delhi/Shahjahanabad

Isfahan

Constantinople (Istanbul)

London

Migration and Demography:What Difference Do They Make?

TURNING POINT: Comparisons Across Time

 


PART SIX

SOCIAL CHANGE (1640—1914)

Western Revolutions and their Influence

 

CHAPTER 16

Political Revolutions in Europe and the Americas: The Birth of Political Rights in the Age of Enlightenment

1649–1830

The Scientific Revolution

Advancements in Science

A Community of Scientists

    Nicholas Copernicus

    Johannes Kepler

    Galileo Galilei

    Isaac Newton

    William Harvey, Anthony van Leeuwenhoek, Carolus Linnaeus

Human Rights: Philosophical Rationales

Hobbes and Limits on Power

    The “State of Nature”

Locke and the Right of Revolution

Locke, Hobbes, and Property

Civil War and Revolution in England, 1642–51

Civil War, 1642–51

The Glorious Revolution, 1688

    The Bill of Rights

The Enlightenment

The Philosophes

    Charles de Secordat, baron de Montesquieu

    Denis Diderot’s Encyclopedia

    Voltaire

“Enlightened Despotism”

    Jean-Jacques Rousseau

    Adam Smith

Revolution in North America, 1776

The Constitution and the Bill of Rights, 1789

The First Anti-imperial Revolution

The “Other”

The French Revolution and Napoleon, 1789–1812

From Protests to Revolution, 1789–91

    The Revolt of the Poor

International war, the “Second” Revolution, and the Terror, 1791–99

Napoleon in Power, 1799–1812

The Napoleonic Wars and the Spread of Revolution, 1799–1812

Haiti: Slave Revolution and the Overthrow of Colonialism, 1791–1804

The Slave Revolt

The Anti-imperial Revolt, 1804

Britain Abolishes the Slave Trade, 1807

Independence and Disillusionment in Latin America, 1810–30

Independence Movements

    Simón Bolívar

    Mexico

    Brazil

After Independence: Religious and Economic Issues

Political Revolutions:What Difference Do They Make?

 

CHAPTER 17

The Industrial Revolution: A Global Process

1700—1914

The Industrial Revolution in Britain,1700—1860

A Revolution in Agriculture

A Revolution in Textile Manufacture

The Iron Industry

Industrialization–Stage Two, 1860—1914

The Steel and Chemical Industries

Electrical Inventions

New Products and New Producers

Worldwide Effects of the Second Stage

Industrial Society

Population Growth and the Industrial Revolution

Winners and Losers in the Industrial Revolution

Redefining Gender

Economic and Political Reform

Women’s Suffrage

Labor Movements and Socialism

Karl Marx and the Workers’ Revolution

Labor Organizations

    Austria and Germany

    France

    The United States

Workers in the Nonindustrialized World

    Indentured Labor

New Patterns of Urban Life

The Nature of the City

Living in the City

Urban Planning

The Industrial Revolution: What Difference Does It Make?

 

CHAPTER 18

Nationalism, Imperialism, and Resistance: Competition among Industrial Powers

1650–1914

Nationalism

Nationalism in the Ottoman Empire American Nationalism

The New Nations of Italy and Germany

The Rise of Zionism in Europe

Failed Nationalisms and Delayed Nationalisms

The Disappearance of Poland

Africa, West and East: The Rise and Fall of States

Egyptian Loss of Independence

The European Quest for Empire

The British in India

    The Company in Charge

    Indian Industry

    British Imperial Rule

The British in Burma, Malaya, and Singapore

Europeans in China, 1800–1914

    The Opium Wars

    The Taiping Rebellion

    The Boxer Rebellion

The French in Algeria and Southeast Asia

The Dutch in Indonesia

European Competition and Cooperation: Empire-building in Africa

The Competition for South Africa

Sierra Leone and Liberia: Havens for Former Slaves

Cooperation among Africans and Europeans

The Scramble for Africa

    The Berlin Conference

Europeans and Labor Relations in Africa

Gender Relationships in Colonization

Anticolonial Revolts

Japan: From Isolation to Equality

The End of the Shogunate

The Meiji Restoration

    Restructuring Government

    Restructuring the Economy

    Cultural and Educational Changes

    Gender Relations

    Equality in the Family of Nations

Nationalism and Imperialism:What Difference Do They Make?

TURNING POINT: The Olympics and International Politics

 


PART SEVEN: EXPLODING TECHNOLOGIES (1914—1991)

Contested Visions of a New International Order

 

CHAPTER 19

Methods of Mass Production and Destruction: Technological Systems

1914–1937

Technology in the Twentieth Century

Transportation and Communication

Urban Life

Technology and Gender Relations

Scientific Research and Development

    Albert Einstein

The Downside of Progress

    Fritz Haber

International Role Reversals

India

China

Latin America

    The Mexican Revolution, 1910–20

The Ottoman Empire

World War I

War: A Stalemate from the Start

Postwar Expectations and Results

The Paris Peace Settlements

The League of Nations

    Colonies Disappointed

The Russian Revolution

The Build-up to Revolution

Lenin and the Bolshevik Revolution

State Planning in Soviet Russia

Women in the Soviet Union

Postwar America

Worldwide Depression

Methods of Production and Destruction: What Difference Do They Make?

 

CHAPTER 20

World War II: To Hell and Back

1937—1949

The Rise of Fascism

Fascism in Italy

Hitler Rises in Germany

Japan Between the Wars

Optimism Revives, Temporarily The Descent Toward War

The Steps to War

    The Spanish Civil War

    Japan Invades China

Hitler’s Early Conquests

World War II, 1939—45

The War in Europe

The War in the Pacific, 1937—42

Turning the Tide

The War in the Pacific, 1942—45

Assessing the War

War and Technology

The Mobilization of Women

The War’s Horrors

    The Holocaust

    The A-Bomb

The Tortured Image of Humanity

Out of the Rubble: The United Nations and Resettlement

The United Nations

Postwar Resettlement

Remembering the War

The Nuremberg Trials

Memorial Museums and Exhibitions

    The Terror House

    Memorials to Hiroshima

    Remembering the Holocaust

Two World Wars: What Difference Do They Make?


CHAPTER 21

Cold War, New Nations, and Revolt Against Authority

Remaking the Post-World War II World:1945–1991

The Cold War: U.S. vs. USSR

The Cold War in Europe

The Tail Wags the Dog: Client States Draw the Superpowers to War

    The Korean War, 1950–53

The Cold War and U.S. Domestic Politics

    McCarthyism and the Red Scare

    The Military–Industrial Complex

The Soviet Union and the Cold War

    Alexander Solzhenitsyn: Reporting on the Gulag

    The USSR under Khrushchev

    The “kitchen debate”

    Confrontations in Cuba, 1961–62

    The Brezhnev Doctrine

The Mice that Roared: Debacles in Vietnam and Afghanistan

    The United States and the Vietnam War

    The USSR in Afghanistan

1968: Revolt Against Authority

The Cold War and the Emergence of New Nations

The Middle East Breaks Free

Asian Nations Declare Independence

African Struggles for Independence

    Egypt

    Congo

    Algeria

    Mozambique, Angola, and Guinea-Bissau

The Emergence of the Third World

Third-World Countries Organize

Client States and Proxy Wars

    Nicaragua

    Guatemala

    Chile

The End of the Cold War: The Soviet Union

Dissolves

The Soviet Union’s Alternative Model

Gorbachev’s Reforms, 1985–91

    Yeltsin Crushes the Coup

Pursuing Peace through Negotiation

Toward a Unified Europe

Japan’s Recovery

The UN: Growth and New Missions

NGOs and Transnational Organizations

1968: Revolt against Authority

Legacies of the Cold War, Decolonization,

Economic and Social Development:What Difference Do They Make?

 

CHAPTER 22

China and India: Into the Twenty-First Century

China and India: A Comparison

China’s Revolutions

Chiang Kai-shek and the Guomindang

Mao Zedong and Peasant Revolt

Gender Issues in the Revolution

The Long March and the Communist Triumph

    The Yan’an Soviet

    Cooperation with the GMD

    The GMD Retreats to Taiwan

The People’s Republic of China

Revolutionary Policies

    “Let a Hundred Flowers Bloom”

    The Great Leap Forward

    The Cultural Revolution

    Recovery

Women in the People’s Republic of China

China’s International Relations

    The United States

    China’s Neighbors

    India

Postrevolutionary China

India’s Struggle for Independence

First Steps Toward Self Rule

Mohandas Gandhi and Civil Disobedience

    Gandi Develops Satyagraha in South Africa

Gandhi and the Independence Movement

    Cultural Policies

    Congress Campaigns for Independence

    Gandhi’s Leadership

    Independence and Muslim Interests

Independence and Partition

Hindu—Muslim Separation/Partition

Unifying the Nation

Democracy and its Challenges

Indian Politics

    Indira Gandhi

Gender Issues

    Legal Changes

    Social Changes

    Economic Changes

Economic and Technological Development

    Revolutions in Agriculture

    Challenges of Population and Poverty

    Industrialization and its Consequences

International Relations

Comparing China and India:What Difference

Does It Make?

TURNING POINT: From Past to Present to Future

 


PART EIGHT

THE USEFULNESS OF HISTORY

Understanding the Present in the Light of the Past


Chapter 23

CONTEMPORARY HISTORY: EVOLUTION, SETTLEMENTS, AND RELIGION

On Evolution

The DNA Code and its Discoveries

    Cloning and Genetic Engineering

The Evolution of Diseases

Gender Relationships

    Gay Rights

On Settlements

The Growth of Cities

A Single Global System

Systems of Cities

Cities as Systems

    The Impact of Immigration

    The Rise of the Urban Slum

Global Research and Planning

On Politics and Empire

The Former Soviet Union

The United States Stands Alone

    Terrorism

The Unification of Europe

China: An Emerging Superpower?

    Poverty

    The Environment

    Corruption

    The Road to Democracy

On Religion

Theocracy in Iran

Islamic Militants in Afghanistan

Islam, Secularism, and Christianity

Religious Strife in Yugoslavia

Hinduism and Islam in India

Buddhists in Tibet

Judaism

Christianity

    Roman Catholicism

    Evangelical Christianity

Religion in the United States

The Thematic Approach: What Difference

Does It Make?

 

CHAPTER 24

CONTEMPORARY HISTORY: TRADE, SOCIAL REVOLUTION, TECHNOLOGY, IDENTITY

On Trade

The Institutions of Globalization

    The Internet, the World Wide Web, and Containerization

Evaluating Globalization

Setting Goals for Globalization

Hazards in the Trade System

On Social Revolution

Nationalism

    The Palestinian–Israeli Conflict

    Commerce, Business, and National Borders

Gender Issues

Racial Equality

Apartheid in South Africa

    The Truth and Reconciliation Commission

    India’s Social Revolution: The Mandal Commission

    America Elects an African-American President

Migration

    United States

    Europe

Refugees

    Rural–Urban Migration Cultural Expression

On Technology

Nanotechnology

Ecological Technology

On Identity: What Difference Does It Make?

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Samples are attached to each test bank and solutions manual page at our website. We always recommend students and instructors to download the samples before placing orders. At MANUALS1 we offer a complete sample chapter for each product.

Can I download my files immediately after completing the order?

Yes. Our system will grant you an access to download your files immediately after completing the order.

How will I download my product?

You will receive an email from testbanky that contains the download link.

I am not able to download my test bank or solution manual

If you could not download your product for any reason, contact us and we will solve the issue immediately.

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