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Ways of the World with Sources for AP 3rd Edition Strayer Test Bank

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Ways of the World with Sources for AP 3rd Edition Strayer Test Bank

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Ways of the World is the ideal textbook for your redesigned AP® World History classroom. Like the AP® course it supports, Ways of the World focuses on significant historical trends, themes, and developments in world history. Authors Robert Strayer and Eric Nelson provide a thoughtful and insightful synthesis that helps students see the big picture. Each chapter then culminates with collections of primary sources organized around a particular theme, issue, or question, allowing students to consider the evidence the way historians do.

 

Table of Content:

  1. Part One First Things First: Beginnings in History, to 600 B.C.E.
  2. The Big Picture: Turning Points in Early World History
  3. The Emergence of Humankind
  4. The Globalization of Humankind
  5. The Revolution of Farming and Herding
  6. The Turning Point of Civilization
  7. Time and World History
  8. Landmarks in World History (to ca. 600 B.C.E.)
  9. Understanding AP® Themes in Part One
  10. 1 First Peoples; First Farmers: Most of History in a Single Chapter, to 4000 B.C.E.
  11. Out of Africa: First Migrations
  12. Into Eurasia
  13. Into Australia
  14. Into the Americas
  15. Into the Pacific
  16. The Ways We Were
  17. The First Human Societies
  18. Economy and the Environment
  19. The Realm of the Spirit
  20. Settling Down: The Great Transition
  21. Zooming In: Göbekli Tepe: Monumental Construction before Agriculture
  22. Breakthroughs to Agriculture
  23. Common Patterns
  24. Variations
  25. The Globalization of Agriculture
  26. Triumph and Resistance
  27. The Culture of Agriculture
  28. Zooming In: Ishi, the Last of His People
  29. Social Variation in the Age of Agriculture
  30. Pastoral Societies
  31. Agricultural Village Societies
  32. Chiefdoms
  33. Reflections: The Uses of the Paleolithic
  34. Chapter Review
  35. What’s the Significance?
  36. Big Picture Questions
  37. Next Steps: For Further Study
  38. Working with Evidence: Written Sources
  39. Stories of the Australian Dreamtime
  40. 1.1 Understanding Creation: Yhi Brings Life to the World
  41. 1.2 Understanding the Significance of Animals: The Platypus
  42. 1.3 Understanding Men and Women: The Man-Eater: The Mutjinga Myth
  43. 1.4 Understanding Death: How Death Came: The Purukapali Myth
  44. 2 First Civilizations: Cities, States, and Unequal Societies, 3500 B.C.E.–600 B.C.E.
  45. Something New: The Emergence of Civilizations
  46. Introducing the First Civilizations
  47. Zooming In: Caral, a City of Norte Chico
  48. The Question of Origins
  49. An Urban Revolution
  50. The Erosion of Equality
  51. Hierarchies of Class
  52. Hierarchies of Gender
  53. Patriarchy in Practice
  54. The Rise of the State
  55. Coercion and Consent
  56. Writing and Accounting
  57. The Grandeur of Kings
  58. Comparing Mesopotamia and Egypt
  59. Environment and Culture
  60. Cities and States
  61. Zooming In: Paneb, an Egyptian Troublemaker
  62. Interaction and Exchange
  63. Reflections: “Civilization”: What’s in a Word?
  64. Chapter Review
  65. What’s the Significance?
  66. Big Picture Questions
  67. Next Steps: For Further Study
  68. Working with Evidence: Visual Sources
  69. Indus Valley Civilization
  70. 2.1 A Seal from the Indus Valley
  71. 2.2 Man from Mohenjo Daro
  72. 2.3 Dancing Girl
  73. Part One AP® Exam Practice Questions
  74. Part Two Second-Wave Civilizations in World History, 600 B.C.E.–600 C.E.
  75. The Big Picture: After the First Civilizations: What Changed and What Didn’t?
  76. Continuities in Civilization
  77. Changes in Civilization
  78. Landmarks in World History (ca. 600 B.C.E.–ca. 600 C.E.)
  79. Understanding AP® Themes in Part Two
  80. 3 State and Empire in Eurasia/North Africa, 600 B.C.E.–600 C.E.
  81. Empires and Civilizations in Collision: The Persians and the Greeks
  82. The Persian Empire
  83. The Greeks
  84. Collision: The Greco-Persian Wars
  85. Collision: Alexander and the Hellenistic Era
  86. Comparing Empires: Roman and Chinese
  87. Rome: From City-State to Empire
  88. China: From Warring States to Empire
  89. Consolidating the Roman and Chinese Empires
  90. Zooming In: Trung Trac: Resisting the Chinese Empire
  91. The Collapse of Empires
  92. Zooming In: The Kushan Empire
  93. Intermittent Empire: The Case of India
  94. Reflections: Enduring Legacies of Second-Wave Empires
  95. Chapter Review
  96. What’s the Significance?
  97. Big Picture Questions
  98. Next Steps: For Further Study
  99. Working with Evidence: Written Sources
  100. Perceptions of Outsiders in the Ancient World
  101. 3.1 A Greek Historian on Persia and Egypt: Herodotus, The Histories, Mid-Fifth Century B.C.E.
  102. 3.2 A Roman Historian on the Germans: Tacitus, Germania, First Century C.E.
  103. 3.3 A Chinese Historian on the Xiongnu: Sima Qian, Records of the Grand Historian, ca. 100 B.C.E.
  104. 4 Culture and Religion in Eurasia/North Africa, 600 B.C.E.–600 C.E.
  105. China and the Search for Order
  106. The Legalist Answer
  107. The Confucian Answer
  108. The Daoist Answer
  109. Cultural Traditions of Classical India
  110. South Asian Religion: From Ritual Sacrifice to Philosophical Speculation
  111. The Buddhist Challenge
  112. Zooming In: Nalanda, India’s Buddhist University
  113. Hinduism as a Religion of Duty and Devotion
  114. Toward Monotheism: The Search for God in the Middle East
  115. Zoroastrianism
  116. Judaism
  117. The Cultural Tradition of Classical Greece: The Search for a Rational Order
  118. The Greek Way of Knowing
  119. The Greek Legacy
  120. The Birth of Christianity . . . with Buddhist Comparisons
  121. The Lives of the Founders
  122. The Spread of New Religions
  123. Zooming In: Perpetua, Christian Martyr
  124. Institutions, Controversies, and Divisions
  125. Reflections: Religion and Historians
  126. Chapter Review
  127. What’s the Significance?
  128. Big Picture Questions
  129. Next Steps: For Further Study
  130. Working with Evidence: Visual Sources
  131. Representations of the Buddha
  132. 4.1 Footprints of the Buddha
  133. 4.2 A Gandhara Buddha
  134. 4.3 A Bodhisattva of Compassion: Avalokitesvara with a Thousand Arms
  135. 4.4 The Chinese Maitreya Buddha
  136. 5 Society and Inequality in Eurasia/North Africa, 600 B.C.E.–600 C.E.
  137. Society and the State in China
  138. An Elite of Officials
  139. The Landlord Class
  140. Peasants
  141. Zooming In: Ge Hong, a Chinese Scholar in Troubled Times
  142. Merchants
  143. Class and Caste in India
  144. Caste as Varna
  145. Caste as Jati
  146. The Functions of Caste
  147. Slavery: The Case of the Roman Empire
  148. Slavery and Civilization
  149. The Making of Roman Slavery
  150. Zooming In: The Spartacus Slave Revolt
  151. Comparing Patriarchies
  152. A Changing Patriarchy: The Case of China
  153. Contrasting Patriarchies: Athens and Sparta
  154. Reflections: What Changes? What Persists?
  155. Chapter Review
  156. What’s the Significance?
  157. Big Picture Questions
  158. Next Steps: For Further Study
  159. Working with Evidence: Visual Sources
  160. Pompeii as a Window on the Roman World
  161. 5.1 Terentius Neo and His Wife
  162. 5.2 A Pompeii Banquet
  163. 5.3 Scenes in a Pompeii Tavern
  164. 5.4 A Domestic Shrine
  165. 5.5 Mystery Religions: The Cult of Dionysus
  166. 6 Commonalities and Variations: Africa, the Americas, and Pacific Oceania, 600 B.C.E.–1200 C.E.
  167. Continental Comparisons
  168. Civilizations of Africa
  169. Meroë: Continuing a Nile Valley Civilization
  170. Zooming In: Piye, Kushite Conqueror of Egypt
  171. Axum: The Making of a Christian Kingdom
  172. Along the Niger River: Cities without States
  173. Civilizations of Mesoamerica
  174. The Maya: Writing and Warfare
  175. Teotihuacán: The Americas’ Greatest City
  176. Civilizations of the Andes
  177. Chavín: A Pan-Andean Religious Movement
  178. Moche: A Civilization of the Coast
  179. Wari and Tiwanaku: Empires of the Interior
  180. Zooming In: The Lord of Sipan and the Lady of Cao
  181. Alternatives to Civilization
  182. Bantu Africa: Cultural Encounters and Social Variation
  183. North America: Ancestral Pueblo and Mound Builders
  184. Pacific Oceania: Peoples of the Sea
  185. Reflections: Deciding What’s Important: Balance in World History
  186. Chapter Review
  187. What’s the Significance?
  188. Big Picture Questions
  189. Next Steps: For Further Study
  190. Working with Evidence: Written Sources
  191. Axum and the World
  192. 6.1 A Guidebook to the World of Indian Ocean Commerce: The Periplus of the Erythraean Sea, First Century C.E.
  193. 6.2 The Making of an Axumite Empire: Inscription on a Stone Throne, Second or Third Century C.E.
  194. 6.3 The Coming of Christianity to Axum: Rufinus, On the Evangelization of Abyssinia, Late Fourth Century C.E.
  195. 6.4 Axum and the Gold Trade: Cosmas, The Christian Topography, Sixth Century C.E.
  196. Part Two AP® Exam Practice Questions
  197. Part Three An Age of Accelerating Connections, 600 C.E.–1450
  198. The Big Picture: Defining a Millennium
  199. Third-Wave Civilizations: Something New, Something Old, Something Blended
  200. The Ties That Bind: Transregional Interaction in the Third-Wave Era
  201. Landmarks in World History (600 C.E.–1450)
  202. Understanding AP® Themes in Part Three
  203. 7 Commerce and Culture, 600–1450
  204. Silk Roads: Exchange across Eurasia
  205. The Growth of the Silk Roads
  206. Goods in Transit
  207. Cultures in Transit
  208. Disease in Transit
  209. Sea Roads: Exchange across the Indian Ocean
  210. Weaving the Web of an Indian Ocean World
  211. Sea Roads as a Catalyst for Change: Southeast Asia
  212. Sea Roads as a Catalyst for Change: East Africa
  213. Sand Roads: Exchange across the Sahara
  214. Commercial Beginnings in West Africa
  215. Gold, Salt, and Slaves: Trade and Empire in West Africa
  216. Zooming In: The Arabian Camel
  217. An American Network: Commerce and Connection in the Western Hemisphere
  218. Zooming In: Thorfinn Karlsefni, Viking Voyager
  219. Reflections: Economic Globalization — Ancient and Modern
  220. Chapter Review
  221. What’s the Significance?
  222. Big Picture Questions
  223. Next Steps: For Further Study
  224. Working with Evidence: Written Sources
  225. Travelers’ Tales and Observations
  226. 7.1 A Chinese Buddhist in India: Huili, A Biography of the Tripitaka Master, Seventh Century C.E.; Xuanzang, Record of the Western Region, Seventh Century C.E.
  227. 7.2 A European Christian in China: Marco Polo, The Travels of Marco Polo, 1299
  228. 7.3 A Moroccan Diplomat in West Africa: Leo Africanus, The History and Description of Africa, 1526
  229. 8 China and the World: East Asian Connections, 600–1300
  230. Together Again: The Reemergence of a Unified China
  231. A “Golden Age” of Chinese Achievement
  232. Zooming In: Gunpowder
  233. Women in the Song Dynasty
  234. China and the Northern Nomads: A Chinese World Order in the Making
  235. The Tribute System in Theory
  236. The Tribute System in Practice
  237. Cultural Influence across an Ecological Frontier
  238. Coping with China: Comparing Korea, Vietnam, and Japan
  239. Korea and China
  240. Vietnam and China
  241. Japan and China
  242. Zooming In: Izumi Shikibu, Japanese Poet and Lover
  243. China and the Eurasian World Economy
  244. Spillovers: China’s Impact on Eurasia
  245. On the Receiving End: China as Economic Beneficiary
  246. China and Buddhism
  247. Making Buddhism Chinese
  248. Losing State Support: The Crisis of Chinese Buddhism
  249. Reflections: Why Do Things Change?
  250. Chapter Review
  251. What’s the Significance?
  252. Big Picture Questions
  253. Next Steps: For Further Study
  254. Working with Evidence: Visual Sources
  255. The Leisure Life of China’s Elites
  256. 8.1 A Banquet with the Emperor
  257. 8.2 At Table with the Empress
  258. 8.3 A Literary Gathering
  259. 8.4 An Elite Night Party
  260. 9 The Worlds of Islam: Afro-Eurasian Connections, 600–1450
  261. The Birth of a New Religion
  262. The Homeland of Islam
  263. The Messenger and the Message
  264. The Transformation of Arabia
  265. The Making of an Arab Empire
  266. War, Conquest, and Tolerance
  267. Conversion
  268. Divisions and Controversies
  269. Zooming In: Mullah Nasruddin, the Wise Fool of Islam
  270. Women and Men in Early Islam
  271. Islam and Cultural Encounter: A Four-Way Comparison
  272. The Case of India
  273. The Case of Anatolia
  274. The Case of West Africa
  275. The Case of Spain
  276. Zooming In: Mansa Musa, West African Monarch and Muslim Pilgrim
  277. The World of Islam as a New Civilization
  278. Networks of Faith
  279. Networks of Exchange
  280. Reflections: Past and Present: Choosing Our History
  281. Chapter Review
  282. What’s the Significance?
  283. Big Picture Questions
  284. Next Steps: For Further Study
  285. Working with Evidence: Visual Sources
  286. The Life of the Prophet
  287. 9.1 Muhammad and the Archangel Gabriel
  288. 9.2 The Night Journey of Muhammad
  289. 9.3 The Battle at Badr
  290. 9.4 The Destruction of the Idols
  291. 10 The Worlds of Christendom: Contraction, Expansion, and Division, 600–1300
  292. Christian Contraction in Asia and Africa
  293. Asian Christianity
  294. African Christianity
  295. Byzantine Christendom: Building on the Roman Past
  296. The Byzantine State
  297. The Byzantine Church and Christian Divergence
  298. Byzantium and the World
  299. The Conversion of Russia
  300. Zooming In: 988 and the Conversion of Rus
  301. Western Christendom: Rebuilding in the Wake of Roman Collapse
  302. Political Life in Western Europe
  303. Society and the Church
  304. Accelerating Change in the West
  305. Zooming In: Cecilia Penifader, an English Peasant and Unmarried Woman
  306. Europe Outward Bound: The Crusading Tradition
  307. The West in Comparative Perspective
  308. Catching Up
  309. Pluralism in Politics
  310. Reason and Faith
  311. Reflections: Remembering and Forgetting: Continuity and Surprise in the Worlds of Christendom
  312. Chapter Review
  313. What’s the Significance?
  314. Big Picture Questions
  315. Next Steps: For Further Study
  316. Working with Evidence: Written Sources
  317. The Making of Christian Europe
  318. 10.1 The Conversion of Clovis: Gregory of Tours, History of the Franks, Late Sixth Century
  319. 10.2 Advice on Dealing with “Pagans”: Pope Gregory, Advice to the English Church, 601
  320. 10.3 Charlemagne and the Saxons: Charlemagne, Capitulary on Saxony, 785
  321. 10.4 The Persistence of Tradition: Willibald, Life of Boniface, ca. 760
  322. 10.5 The Persistence of Tradition: Leechbook, Tenth Century
  323. 11 Pastoral Peoples on the Global Stage: The Mongol Moment, 1200–1450
  324. Looking Back and Looking Around: The Long History of Pastoral Peoples
  325. The World of Pastoral Societies
  326. Before the Mongols: Pastoralists in History
  327. Breakout: The Mongol Empire
  328. From Temujin to Chinggis Khan: The Rise of the Mongol Empire
  329. Explaining the Mongol Moment
  330. Zooming In: A Mongol Failure: The Invasion of Japan
  331. Encountering the Mongols: Comparing Three Cases
  332. China and the Mongols
  333. Persia and the Mongols
  334. Zooming In: Khutulun, a Mongol Wrestler Princess
  335. Russia and the Mongols
  336. The Mongol Empire as a Eurasian Network
  337. Toward a World Economy
  338. Diplomacy on a Eurasian Scale
  339. Cultural Exchange in the Mongol Realm
  340. The Plague: An Afro-Eurasian Pandemic
  341. Reflections: Changing Images of Pastoral Peoples
  342. Chapter Review
  343. What’s the Significance?
  344. Big Picture Questions
  345. Next Steps: For Further Study
  346. Working with Evidence: Written Sources
  347. Perspectives on the Mongols
  348. 11.1 Mongol History from a Mongol Source: The Secret History of the Mongols, ca. 1240
  349. 11.2 Chinggis Khan and Changchun: Chinggis Khan, Letter to Changchun, 1219
  350. 11.3 The Conquest of Bukhara: A Persian View: Juvaini, The History of the World Conqueror, 1219
  351. 11.4 A Russian View of the Mongols: The Chronicle of Novgorod, 1238
  352. 11.5 Mongol Women through European Eyes: William of Rubruck, Journey to the Land of the Mongols, ca. 1255
  353. 12 The Worlds of the Fifteenth Century
  354. The Shapes of Human Communities
  355. Paleolithic Persistence: Australia and North America
  356. Agricultural Village Societies: The Igbo and the Iroquois
  357. Pastoral Peoples: Central Asia and West Africa
  358. Civilizations of the Fifteenth Century: Comparing China and Europe
  359. Ming Dynasty China
  360. Zooming In: Zheng He, China’s Non-Chinese Admiral
  361. European Comparisons: State Building and Cultural Renewal
  362. European Comparisons: Maritime Voyaging
  363. Civilizations of the Fifteenth Century: The Islamic World
  364. In the Islamic Heartland: The Ottoman and Safavid Empires
  365. Zooming In: 1453 in Constantinople
  366. On the Frontiers of Islam: The Songhay and Mughal Empires
  367. Civilizations of the Fifteenth Century: The Americas
  368. The Aztec Empire
  369. The Inca Empire
  370. Webs of Connection
  371. A Preview of Coming Attractions: Looking Ahead to the Modern Era, 1450–2015
  372. Reflections: What If? Chance and Contingency in World History
  373. Chapter Review
  374. What’s the Significance?
  375. Big Picture Questions
  376. Next Steps: For Further Study
  377. Working with Evidence: Visual Sources
  378. Islam and Renaissance Europe
  379. 12.1 Gentile Bellini, Portrait of Mehmed II
  380. 12.2 The Venetian Ambassador Visits Damascus
  381. 12.3 Aristotle and Averroes
  382. 12.4 Saint George Baptizes the Pagans of Jerusalem
  383. 12.5 Giovanni da Modena, Muhammad in Hell
  384. Part Three AP® Exam Practice Questions
  385. Part Four The Early Modern World, 1450–1750
  386. The Big Picture: Debating the Character of an Era
  387. An Early Modern Era?
  388. A Late Agrarian Era?
  389. Landmarks in World History (ca. 1450–ca. 1750)
  390. Understanding AP® Themes in Part Four
  391. 13 Political Transformations: Empires and Encounters, 1450–1750
  392. European Empires in the Americas
  393. The European Advantage
  394. The Great Dying and the Little Ice Age
  395. Zooming In: Doña Marina: Between Two Worlds
  396. The Columbian Exchange
  397. Comparing Colonial Societies in the Americas
  398. In the Lands of the Aztecs and the Incas
  399. Colonies of Sugar
  400. Settler Colonies in North America
  401. The Steppes and Siberia: The Making of a Russian Empire
  402. Experiencing the Russian Empire
  403. Russians and Empire
  404. Asian Empires
  405. Making China an Empire
  406. Muslims and Hindus in the Mughal Empire
  407. Muslims and Christians in the Ottoman Empire
  408. Zooming In: Devshirme: The “Gathering” of Christian Boys in the Ottoman Empire
  409. Reflections: The Centrality of Context in World History
  410. Chapter Review
  411. What’s the Significance?
  412. Big Picture Questions
  413. Next Steps: For Further Study
  414. Working with Evidence: Written Sources
  415. State Building in the Early Modern Era
  416. 13.1 The Memoirs of Emperor Jahangir: Jahangir, Memoirs, 1605–1627
  417. 13.2 An Outsider’s View of the Ottoman Empire: Ogier Ghiselin de Busbecq, The Turkish Letters, 1555–1562
  418. 13.3 French State Building and Louis XIV: Louis XIV, Memoirs, 1670
  419. 13.4 An Outsider’s View of the Inca Empire: Pedro de Cieza de León, Chronicles of the Incas, ca. 1550
  420. 14 Economic Transformations: Commerce and Consequence, 1450–1750
  421. Europeans and Asian Commerce
  422. A Portuguese Empire of Commerce
  423. Spain and the Philippines
  424. The East India Companies
  425. Asians and Asian Commerce
  426. Silver and Global Commerce
  427. Zooming In: Potosí, a Mountain of Silver
  428. “The World Hunt”: Fur in Global Commerce
  429. Commerce in People: The Atlantic Slave Trade
  430. The Slave Trade in Context
  431. The Slave Trade in Practice
  432. Consequences: The Impact of the Slave Trade in Africa
  433. Zooming In: Ayuba Suleiman Diallo: To Slavery and Back
  434. Reflections: Economic Globalization — Then and Now
  435. Chapter Review
  436. What’s the Significance?
  437. Big Picture Questions
  438. Next Steps: For Further Study
  439. Working with Evidence: Visual Sources
  440. Exchange and Status in the Early Modern World
  441. 14.1 Tea and Porcelain in Europe
  442. 14.2 A Chocolate Party in Spain
  443. 14.3 An Ottoman Coffeehouse
  444. 14.4 Clothing and Status in Colonial Mexico
  445. 15 Cultural Transformations: Religion and Science, 1450–1750
  446. The Globalization of Christianity
  447. Western Christendom Fragmented: The Protestant Reformation
  448. Christianity Outward Bound
  449. Conversion and Adaptation in Spanish America
  450. Zooming In: Úrsula de Jesús, an Afro-Peruvian Slave and Christian Visionary
  451. An Asian Comparison: China and the Jesuits
  452. Persistence and Change in Afro-Asian Cultural Traditions
  453. Expansion and Renewal in the Islamic World
  454. China: New Directions in an Old Tradition
  455. India: Bridging the Hindu/Muslim Divide
  456. A New Way of Thinking: The Birth of Modern Science
  457. The Question of Origins: Why Europe?
  458. Science as Cultural Revolution
  459. Zooming In: Galileo and the Telescope: Reflecting on Science and Religion
  460. Science and Enlightenment
  461. Looking Ahead: Science in the Nineteenth Century and Beyond
  462. European Science beyond the West
  463. Reflections: Cultural Borrowing and Its Hazards
  464. Chapter Review
  465. What’s the Significance?
  466. Big Picture Questions
  467. Next Steps: For Further Study
  468. Working with Evidence: Visual Sources
  469. Global Christianity in the Early Modern Era
  470. 15.1 Interior of a Dutch Reformed Church
  471. 15.2 Catholic Baroque, Interior of Pilgrimage Church, Mariazell, Austria
  472. 15.3 Cultural Blending in Andean Christianity
  473. 15.4 Making Christianity Chinese
  474. 15.5 Christian Art at the Mughal Court
  475. Part Four AP® Exam Practice Questions
  476. Part Five The European Moment in World History, 1750–1900
  477. The Big Picture: European Centrality and the Problem of Eurocentrism
  478. Eurocentric Geography and History
  479. Countering Eurocentrism
  480. Landmarks in World History (ca. 1750–ca. 1900)
  481. Understanding AP® Themes in Part Five
  482. 16 Atlantic Revolutions, Global Echoes, 1750–1900
  483. Atlantic Revolutions in a Global Context
  484. Comparing Atlantic Revolutions
  485. The North American Revolution, 1775–1787
  486. The French Revolution, 1789–1815
  487. The Haitian Revolution, 1791–1804
  488. Spanish American Revolutions, 1808–1825
  489. Echoes of Revolution
  490. The Abolition of Slavery
  491. Zooming In: The Russian Decembrist Revolt
  492. Nations and Nationalism
  493. Feminist Beginnings
  494. Zooming In: Kartini: Feminism and Nationalism in Java
  495. Reflections: Revolutions: Pro and Con
  496. Chapter Review
  497. What’s the Significance?
  498. Big Picture Questions
  499. Next Steps: For Further Study
  500. Working with Evidence: Visual Sources
  501. Representing the French Revolution
  502. 16.1 The Patriotic Snack, Reunion of the Three Estates, August 4, 1789
  503. 16.2 A Reversal of Roles: The Three Estates of Revolutionary France
  504. 16.3 Revolution and Religion: “Patience, Monsignor, your turn will come.”
  505. 16.4 An English Response to Revolution: “Hell Broke Loose, or, The Murder of Louis”
  506. 17 Revolutions of Industrialization, 1750–1900
  507. Explaining the Industrial Revolution
  508. Why Europe?
  509. Why Britain?
  510. The First Industrial Society
  511. The British Aristocracy
  512. The Middle Classes
  513. The Laboring Classes
  514. Social Protest
  515. Zooming In: Ellen Johnston, Factory Worker and Poet
  516. Europeans in Motion
  517. Variations on a Theme: Industrialization in the United States and Russia
  518. Zooming In: The English Luddites and Machine Breaking
  519. The United States: Industrialization without Socialism
  520. Russia: Industrialization and Revolution
  521. The Industrial Revolution and Latin America in the Nineteenth Century
  522. After Independence in Latin America
  523. Facing the World Economy
  524. Becoming like Europe?
  525. Reflections: History and Horse Races
  526. Chapter Review
  527. What’s the Significance?
  528. Big Picture Questions
  529. Next Steps: For Further Study
  530. Working with Evidence: Written Sources
  531. Voices of European Socialism
  532. 17.1 Socialism According to Marx: Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, The Communist Manifesto, 1848
  533. 17.2 Socialism without Revolution: Eduard Bernstein, Evolutionary Socialism, 1899
  534. 17.3 Socialism and Women: Clara Zetkin, The German Socialist Women’s Movement, 1909
  535. 17.4 Lenin and Russian Socialism: Lenin, What Is to Be Done?, 1902
  536. 18 Colonial Encounters in Asia, Africa, and Oceania, 1750–1950
  537. Industry and Empire
  538. A Second Wave of European Conquests
  539. Under European Rule
  540. Cooperation and Rebellion
  541. Colonial Empires with a Difference
  542. Ways of Working: Comparing Colonial Economies
  543. Economies of Coercion: Forced Labor and the Power of the State
  544. Economies of Cash-Crop Agriculture: The Pull of the Market
  545. Economies of Wage Labor: Migration for Work
  546. Women and the Colonial Economy: Examples from Africa
  547. Zooming In: Wanjiku of Kenya
  548. Assessing Colonial Development
  549. Believing and Belonging: Identity and Cultural Change in the Colonial Era
  550. Education
  551. Religion
  552. Zooming In: Vivekananda, a Hindu Monk in America
  553. “Race” and “Tribe”
  554. Reflections: Who Makes History?
  555. Chapter Review
  556. What’s the Significance?
  557. Big Picture Questions
  558. Next Steps: For Further Study
  559. Working with Evidence: Visual Sources
  560. The Scramble for Africa
  561. 18.1 Prelude to the Scramble
  562. 18.2 Conquest and Competition
  563. 18.3 From the Cape to Cairo
  564. 18.4 British and French in North Africa
  565. 19 Empires in Collision: Europe, the Middle East, and East Asia, 1800–1900
  566. Reversal of Fortune: China’s Century of Crisis
  567. The Crisis Within
  568. Western Pressures
  569. Zooming In: Lin Zexu: Confronting the Opium Trade
  570. The Failure of Conservative Modernization
  571. The Ottoman Empire and the West in the Nineteenth Century
  572. “The Sick Man of Europe”
  573. Reform and Its Opponents
  574. Outcomes: Comparing China and the Ottoman Empire
  575. Zooming In: 1896: The Battle of Adowa
  576. The Japanese Difference: The Rise of a New East Asian Power
  577. The Tokugawa Background
  578. American Intrusion and the Meiji Restoration
  579. Modernization Japanese-Style
  580. Japan and the World
  581. Reflections: Success and Failure in History
  582. Chapter Review
  583. What’s the Significance?
  584. Big Picture Questions
  585. Next Steps: For Further Study
  586. Working with Evidence: Written Sources
  587. Changing China
  588. 19.1 Toward a Constitutional Monarchy: Kang Youwei, An Appeal to Emperor Guangxu, 1898
  589. 19.2 Education and Examination: Anonymous, Editorial on China’s Examination System, 1898; Emperor Guangxu, Edict on Education, 1898
  590. 19.3 Gender, Reform, and Revolution: Qiu Jin, Address to Two Hundred Million Fellow Countrywomen, 1904
  591. 19.4 Prescriptions for a Revolutionary China: Sun Yat-sen, The Three People’s Principles and the Future of the Chinese People, 1906
  592. Part Five AP® Exam Practice Questions
  593. Part Six The Most Recent Century, 1900–present
  594. The Big Picture: Since World War I: A New Period in World History?
  595. Landmarks in World History (ca. 1900–present)
  596. Understanding AP® Themes in Part Six
  597. 20 Collapse at the Center: World War, Depression, and the Rebalancing of Global Power, 1900–1970s
  598. The First World War: European Civilization in Crisis, 1914–1918
  599. An Accident Waiting to Happen
  600. Legacies of the Great War
  601. Capitalism Unraveling: The Great Depression
  602. Democracy Denied: Comparing Italy, Germany, and Japan
  603. The Fascist Alternative in Europe
  604. Hitler and the Nazis
  605. Zooming In: Etty Hillesum, Witness to the Holocaust
  606. Japanese Authoritarianism
  607. A Second World War, 1937–1945
  608. The Road to War in Asia
  609. The Road to War in Europe
  610. The Outcomes of Global Conflict
  611. Zooming In: Hiroshima
  612. The Recovery of Europe
  613. Reflections: War and Remembrance: Learning from History
  614. Chapter Review
  615. What’s the Significance?
  616. Big Picture Questions
  617. Next Steps: For Further Study
  618. Working with Evidence: Written Sources
  619. Ideologies of the Axis Powers
  620. 20.1 Hitler on Nazism: Adolf Hitler, Mein Kampf (My Struggle), 1925–1926
  621. 20.2 The Japanese Way: Cardinal Principles of the National Entity of Japan, 1937
  622. 21 Revolution, Socialism, and Global Conflict: The Rise and Fall of World Communism, 1917–present
  623. Global Communism
  624. Revolutions as a Path to Communism
  625. Russia: Revolution in a Single Year
  626. China: A Prolonged Revolutionary Struggle
  627. Building Socialism
  628. Communist Feminism
  629. Socialism in the Countryside
  630. Communism and Industrial Development
  631. The Search for Enemies
  632. East versus West: A Global Divide and a Cold War
  633. Zooming In: Anna Dubova, a Russian Peasant Girl and Urban Woman
  634. Military Conflict and the Cold War
  635. Nuclear Standoff and Third-World Rivalry
  636. Zooming In: The Cuban Revolution
  637. The Cold War and the Superpowers
  638. Paths to the End of Communism
  639. China: Abandoning Communism and Maintaining the Party
  640. The Soviet Union: The Collapse of Communism and Country
  641. Reflections: To Judge or Not to Judge
  642. Chapter Review
  643. What’s the Significance?
  644. Big Picture Questions
  645. Next Steps: For Further Study
  646. Working with Evidence: Visual Sources
  647. Poster Art in Mao’s China
  648. 21.1 Smashing the Old Society
  649. 21.2 Building the New Society: The People’s Commune
  650. 21.3 Women, Nature, and Industrialization
  651. 21.4 The Cult of Mao
  652. 22 The End of Empire: The Global South on the Global Stage, 1900–present
  653. Toward Freedom: Struggles for Independence
  654. The End of Empire in World History
  655. Explaining African and Asian Independence
  656. Comparing Freedom Struggles
  657. The Case of India: Ending British Rule
  658. The Case of South Africa: Ending Apartheid
  659. Zooming In: Abdul Ghaffar Khan, Muslim Pacifist
  660. Experiments with Freedom
  661. Experiments in Political Order: Party, Army, and the Fate of Democracy
  662. Zooming In: Mozambique: Civil War and Reconciliation
  663. Experiments in Economic Development: Changing Priorities, Varying Outcomes
  664. Experiments with Culture: The Role of Islam in Turkey and Iran
  665. Reflections: History in the Middle of the Stream
  666. Chapter Review
  667. What’s the Significance?
  668. Big Picture Questions
  669. Next Steps: For Further Study
  670. Working with Evidence: Written Sources
  671. Contending for Islam
  672. 22.1 A Secular State for an Islamic Society: Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, Speech to the General Congress of the Republican Party, 1927
  673. 22.2 Toward an Islamic Society: The Muslim Brotherhood, Toward the Light, 1936
  674. 22.3 Progressive Islam: Kabir Helminski, Islam and Human Values, 2009
  675. 22.4 Islam and Women’s Dress: Emaan, Hijab: The Beauty of Muslim Women, 2010; Saira Khan, Why I, as a British Muslim Woman, Want the Burkha Banned from Our Streets, 2009
  676. 23 Capitalism and Culture: The Acceleration of Globalization, since 1945
  677. The Transformation of the World Economy
  678. Reglobalization
  679. Growth, Instability, and Inequality
  680. Globalization and an American Empire
  681. The Globalization of Liberation: Focus on Feminism
  682. Feminism in the West
  683. Feminism in the Global South
  684. International Feminism
  685. Religion and Global Modernity
  686. Fundamentalism on a Global Scale
  687. Creating Islamic Societies: Resistance and Renewal in the World of Islam
  688. Zooming In: Barbie and Her Competitors in the Muslim World
  689. Religious Alternatives to Fundamentalism
  690. Experiencing the Anthropocene Era: Environment and Environmentalism
  691. The Global Environment Transformed
  692. Green and Global
  693. Zooming In: Rachel Carson, Pioneer of Environmentalism
  694. Reflections: Pondering the Past: Limitations and Possibilities
  695. Chapter Review
  696. What’s the Significance?
  697. Big Picture Questions
  698. Next Steps: For Further Study
  699. Working with Evidence: Visual Sources
  700. Faces of Globalization
  701. 23.1 Globalization and Work
  702. 23.2 Globalization and Consumerism
  703. 23.3 Globalization and Protest
  704. 23.4 Globalization and Social Media
  705. 23.5 Globalization and Culture
  706. 23.6 Globalization: One World or Many?
  707. Part Six AP® Exam Practice Questions
  708. Back Matter
  709. Notes
  710. Acknowledgments
  711. Index
  712. Inside Back Cover
  713. Back Cover

 

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