Verfügbarkeit: The human drama | Technische Universität München

The human drama: world history 3 From 1450 C.E. to 1900

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Beteiligte Personen:	Johnson, Jean Elliott (VerfasserIn), Johnson, Donald James (VerfasserIn)
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	Englisch
Veröffentlicht:	Princeton Wiener 2011
Links:	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=024625068&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
Umfang:	XIV, 308 S. Ill., Kt.
ISBN:	9781558762220

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	COMTEhTS Acknowledgements ................................xiii Setting the Stage ....................................1 ACT ONE Gunpowder Empires, 1450-1700......................5 SETTING THE STAGE 5 scene one The Ottoman Empire ..........................10 SETTING THE STAGE 10 SUCCESSION 12 THE MILITARY 12 THE ADMINISTRATION 14 ECONOMIC STRENGTH 1 5 STRATEGIES FOR RULING A PLURALISTIC SOCIETY 1 6 scene two The Safavid Empire ...........................20 SETTING THE STAGE 20 STRATEGIES FOR RULING A PLURALISTIC SOCIETY 2 1 THE MILITARY 22 THE ADMINISTRATION 23 ECONOMIC STRENGTH 23 ISFAHAN AND SAFAVID CULTURAL ACHIEVEMENTS 24 scene three The Mughal Empire .........................26 SETTING THE STAGE 26 STRATEGIES FOR RULING A PLURALISTIC SOCIETY 28 THE ADMINISTRATION 32 SUCCESSION 33 scene four The Ming and Qing Empires in China ............35 SETTING THE STAGE 35 THE ADMINISTRATION 35 ECONOMIC LIFE 37 vi THE HUMAN DRAMA STRATEGIES FOR RULING A PLURALISTIC SOCIETY 37 THE MANCHUS CREATE THE QING EMPIRE 39 CULTURAL LIFE UNDER THE QING 41 scene five The Russian Empire ..........................45 setting the stage 45 succession 46 the military 48 economic strategies 49 Strategies for Dealing with Pluralism 50 The Administration 51 SUMMARY .............................................54 ACT TWO The Development of European Nation-States and Their Worldviews, 1450-1700.............. .............57 SETTING THE STAGE 57 scene one Europe s Worldview Expands ...................60 setting the stage 60 The European Renaissance 63 The Protestant Reformation 66 The Catholic Counter-Reformation 70 Political Reactions Lead to Thirty Years of War 71 scene two Nation-States Grow Stronger ...................75 SETTING THE STAGE 75 SPAIN UNITES AS A NATION-STATE 75 ENGLAND 76 FRANCE 81 GERMANY 84 SUMMARY .............................................87 ACT THREE Closing the Circle and Expanding Global Interactions, 1500-1700 ............................89 SETTING THE STAGE 89 CONTENTS vii scene one The Indian Ocean Commercial Network ...........91 SETTING THE STAGE 91 DIVERSITY IN THE INDIAN OCEAN COMMERCIAL NETWORK 91 scene two Europe, the Americas, and Africa Compete in the Global Network .........................94 SETTING THE STAGE 94 EUROPEANS STUMBLE ONTO THE AMERICAS 95 THE ENCOUNTER 97 THE COLUMBIAN EXCHANGE 100 scene three European Colonies in the Americas ............102 SETTING THE STAGE 102 THE CONQUEST OF THE AZTECS AND INCAS 102 PORTUGUESE ACTIVITY IN THE AMERICAS 105 THE FLOW OF SILVER 107 scene four Plantations and Slavery Form the Economic Basis of Colonial Settlements .................109 SETTING THE STAGE 109 THE PLANTATION SYSTEM 109 SLAVERY IN THE AMERICAS 111 SLAVERY IN NORTH AMERICA 115 scene five Religious Encounters in the Era of Global Interaction ...................................117 SETTING THE STAGE 117 SPANISH AND NATIVE AMERICAN RELIGIOUS PRACTICES IN THE AMERICAS 117 ISLAM SPREADS AS CROSS-CULTURAL EXCHANGES INCREASE 120 SUMMARY ............................................124 ACT FOUR The Industrial Revolution, 1770-1850.................127 SETTING THE STAGE 1 27 scene one How Did the Quest for Cheap Cotton Cloth Lead to Machines? ...................................130 SETTING THE STAGE 130 THE ENCLOSURE MOVEMENT AND LABOR 131 HOW CAN WE MAKE MORE CLOTH? 132 vin THE HUMAN DRAMA ORGANIZING PRODUCTION IN FACTORIES 136 scene TWO Who Will Industrialize First? ..................138 SETTING THE STAGE 13 « WHY DIDN T CHINA OR INDIA LEAD THE WORLD INTO THE INDUSTRIAL AGE? 138 WHY DID EUROPE LEAD? WHY WAS ENGLAND FIRST? scene three Industrialization Changes the Way People Live . . 143 SETTING THE STAGE 143 CHANGING VALUES 143 DIFFERENCES AMONG THE CLASSES 144 scene FOUR Capitalism and Its Critics .....................150 SETTING THE STAGE 150 HOW DOES CAPITALISM WORK? 150 IS CAPITALISM FAIR? 152 CRITICS OF CAPITALISM 153 summary ............................................157 ACT FIVE The Era of European Colonialism, 1600-1850..........159 SETTING THE STAGE 159 scene one The Dutch in Southeast Asia ...................162 SETTING THE STAGE 162 THE CULTIVATION SYSTEM 163 scene two The British in India ..........................165 SETTING THE STAGE 165 THE BRITISH ESTABLISH A PERMANENT PRESENCE IN THE SUBCONTINENT 167 THE E1C EXTENDS ITS CONTROL 169 WAS 1857 A MUTINY OR THE FIRST WAR FOR INDIAN INDEPENDENCE? 174 scene three European Influence Expands .................177 SETTING THE STAGE 177 ■WHAT ROLE COULD TEA OR OPIUM PLAY IN CHINA? 177 THE BRITISH AND FRENCH EXTEND THEIR EMPIRES IN AFRICA AND SOUTHEAST ASIA 182 scene four The Taste Revolution ........................185 SETTING THE STAGE 185 CONTENTS ix SUGAR 185 CHOCOLATE 186 COFFEE 187 tobacco 188 opium 189 tea 189 SUMMARY ............................................191 ACT SIX Rebellions and Revolutions, 1775-1850 ...............193 SETTING THE STAGE 193 scene one The Intellectual Background of the Revolutionary Era ...................................195 SETTING THE STAGE 195 IMPORTANT ENLIGHTENMENT THINKERS 195 scene two The American Revolution .....................200 SETTING THE STAGE 200 LIFE IN THE AMERICAN COLONIES 200 PROTESTS TURN TO WAR 203 THE UNITED STATES BECOMES A REALITY 206 scene three The French Revolution ......................208 SETTING THE STAGE 208 CLASS STRUCTURE DURING THE ANCIEN REGIME 208 ON THE ROAD TO REVOLUTION 211 THE REVOLUTION TURNS BLOODY 212 THE FINAL PHASE OF THE REVOLUTION 216 scene FOUR The Haitian Revolution .......................220 SETTING THE STAGE 220 SLAVES INITIATE THE HAITIAN REVOLUTION 221 scene five The Congress of Vienna and the Spread of Revolutions in Latin America ........................224 SETTING THE STAGE 224 THE CONGRESS OF VIENNA 224 TURMOIL IN LATIN AMERICA 226 SUMMARY ............................................232 x THE HUMAN DRAMA ACT SEVEN On the Road to Modernity, 1820-1914 ................235 SETTING THE STAGE 235 scene one Industrialization Spreads ......................237 SETTING THE STAGE 237 INDUSTRIALIZATION AND NEW INVENTIONS SPREAD IN THE UNITED STATES 238 scene two Scientific Discoveries and Cross-Cultural Encounters Challenge and Enrich Existing Beliefs ..........244 SETTING THE STAGE 244 DARWIN DISCOVERS HOW LIVING THINGS EVOLVE 244 SCIENTIFIC RACISM BECOMES A RATIONALE FOR COLONIALISM 246 THE SUEZ CANAL BRINGS ASIA AND EUROPE CLOSER 249 CARVING UP AFRICA 250 WORLDWIDE CONTACTS INFLUENCE EUROPEAN ARTS AND LITERATURE 254 scene three National Rivalries Intensify as New Nations Are Formed .............................256 SETTING THE STAGE 256 THE UNITED STATES 257 JAPAN 260 THE REVOLUTIONS OF 1848 263 ITALY BECOMES A NATION-STATE 264 FROM THE HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE TO A GERMAN STATE 267 SUMMARY ............................................273 SUMMARY OF VOLUME III .........................275 Notes ...............................................279 Selected Bibliography ..................................289 Sources of Illustrations .................................295 Index ...............................................297
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spellingShingle	Johnson, Jean Elliott Johnson, Donald James The human drama world history
title	The human drama world history
title_auth	The human drama world history
title_exact_search	The human drama world history
title_full	The human drama world history 3 From 1450 C.E. to 1900 Jean Elliott Johnson and Donald James Johnson
title_fullStr	The human drama world history 3 From 1450 C.E. to 1900 Jean Elliott Johnson and Donald James Johnson
title_full_unstemmed	The human drama world history 3 From 1450 C.E. to 1900 Jean Elliott Johnson and Donald James Johnson
title_short	The human drama
title_sort	the human drama world history from 1450 c e to 1900
title_sub	world history
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=024625068&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
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