Global interactions in the early modern age, 1400-1800 [electronic resource] / Charles H. Parker.
2010
HN13 .P37 2010eb
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Title
Global interactions in the early modern age, 1400-1800 [electronic resource] / Charles H. Parker.
Author
ISBN
9780511774249 (electronic book)
9780521868662
9780521688673
9780521868662
9780521688673
Publication Details
Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press, c2010.
Language
English
Description
1 online resource (xii, 255 p.) : maps
Call Number
HN13 .P37 2010eb
Dewey Decimal Classification
303.48/20903
Summary
"Interdisciplinary introduction to cross-cultural encounters in the early modern age (1400-1800) and their influences on the development of world societies. In the aftermath of Mongol expansion across Eurasia, the unprecedented rise of imperial states in the early modern period set in motion interactions between people from around the world. These included new commercial networks, large-scale migration streams, global biological exchanges, and transfers of knowledge across oceans and continents. These in turn wove together the major regions of the world. In an age of extensive cultural, political, military, and economic contact, a host of individuals, companies, tribes, states, and empires were in competition. Yet they also cooperated with one another, leading ultimately to the integration of global space"--Provided by publisher.
Note
Description based on print version record.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Access Note
Access limited to authorized users.
Series
Cambridge essential histories.
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Table of Contents
Introduction: The global integration of space
European states and overseas empires
Asian states and territorial empires
International markets and global exchange networks
The movement of peoples and diffusion of cultures
The formation of new demographic and ecological structures
The transmission of religion and culture
Conclusion: Converging destinies.
European states and overseas empires
Asian states and territorial empires
International markets and global exchange networks
The movement of peoples and diffusion of cultures
The formation of new demographic and ecological structures
The transmission of religion and culture
Conclusion: Converging destinies.