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ISBN 10: 1337401374
ISBN 13: 9781337401371
Author: Frank Kidner
Intimidated by the thought of taking Western civ? You may be in for a pleasant surprise because THE GLOBAL WEST isn’t a typical Western civ textbook. Developed by authors who’ve spent years helping a diverse range of students understand history, the book uses stories of ordinary people and their impact on history, along with stunning images and maps that make the subject interesting. You’ll also have lots of help learning concepts with learning objectives, an easy-reading narrative and a clear message that helps you “get” the origins of today’s interconnected world.
The Global West Connections and Identities 3rd Table of contents:
Chapter 1. The Origins of the West in the Ancient Near East
1-1. Before History, 2,000,000–3000 b.c.e.
1-1a. The Old Stone Age
1-1b. The Neolithic Revolution
1-1c. The Emergence of Near Eastern Civilization
1-2. Mesopotamian Civilization, 3000–1200 b.c.e.
1-2a. The Rise of Sumeria
1-1b. Sumerian Government and Society
1-2c. Semitic and Indo-European Peoples
1-1d. The Code of Hammurabi
1-3. Egyptian Civilization, 3000–1200 b.c.e.
1-3a. The Gift of the Nile
1-3b. Egyptian Government and Society
1-3c. The Old Kingdom: The Age of the Pyramids
1-3d. The Middle Kingdom: The Age of Osiris
1-3e. The New Kingdom: The Warrior Pharaohs
1-4. Lost Civilizations of the Bronze Age, 2500–1200 b.c.e.
1-4a. Ebla and Canaan
1-4b. The Minoans of Crete
1-4c. The Mycenaeans of Greece
1.4d. The Sea Peoples and the End of the Bronze Age
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 2. Iron Age Civilizations
2-1. Merchants and Traders of the Eastern Mediterranean, 1200–650 b.c.e.
2-1a. From Bronze to Iron
2-1b. The Phoenicians
2-1c. Other Eastern Mediterranean Traders
2-2. The Hebrews and Monotheism, 1800–900 b.c.e.
2-2a. Hebrew Origins
2-2b. The Exodus and the Age of Judges
2-2c. The Evolution of Hebrew Identity
2-2d. The Hebrew Kingdom
2-3. The Assyrians and Their Successors, 900–550 b.c.e.
2-3a. The Rise of the Assyrian Empire
2-3b. Assyrian Economy and Government
2-3c. The Fall of the Assyrian Empire and Its Successors
2-4. The Persian Empire, 550–500 b.c.e.
2-4a. Cyrus and the Creation of the Persian Empire
2-4b. Darius and the Consolidation of the Empire
2-4c. Persian Society and Religion
2-4d. Persia, the West, and the Future
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 3. The Rise of Greek Civilization
3-1. The Development of Greek Identity, 1100–776 b.c.e.
3-1a. The Greek Dark Ages
3-1b. Competition and Conflict
3-1c. Gender Roles
3-1d. Greek Religion and Culture
3-2. The Archaic Age, 776–500 b.c.e.
3-2a. The Revival of Trade and Culture
3-2b. The Evolution of Greek Literature and Thought
3-2c. The Rise of Militarism
3-2d. New Forms of Government
3-3. Sparta and Athens
3-3a. The Spartan Way
3-3b. The Evolution of the Athenian Government
3-3c. The Athenian Democracy
3-4. The Classical Age, 500–387 b.c.e.
3-4a. The Persian Wars
3-4b. The Rise and Fall of Athens
3-4c. The Golden Age of Greek Culture
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 4. From Polis to Cosmopolis: The Hellenistic World
4-1. Alexander the Great, 387–323 b.c.e.
4-2a. The Rise of Macedonia
4-1b. The Unification of Greece
4-1c. Alexander’s Wars
4-1d. Alexander’s Empire
4-2. The Hellenistic World, 323–30 b.c.e.
4-2a. The Hellenistic Kingdoms
4-2b. Hellenistic Cities
4-2c. Voyages of Exploration
4-3. Hellenistic Culture and Science
4-3a. Art and Literature
4-3b. Aristotle and the Rise of Practical Philosophy
4-3c. Hellenistic Science
4-3d. Hellenistic Technology
4-4. Identity in a Cosmopolitan Society
4-4a. An Age of Anxiety
4-4b. The Hellenistic Mystery Cults
4-4c. The Intellectual Approach to Identity
4-4d. Hellenistic Judaism
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 5. The Rise of Rome
5-1. The Development of Roman Identity, 753–509 b.c.e.
5-1a. A City on Seven Hills
5-1b. What It Meant to Be Roman
5-1c. Early Roman Religion
5-1d. Roman Family Life
5-2. The Evolution of the Roman Republic, 509–146 b.c.e.
5-2a. Roman Republican Government
5-2b. A People Ruled by Law
5-2c. Going to War
5-2d. The Expansion of Rome
5-3. The Effects of Roman Expansion, 146–88 b.c.e.
5-3a. The Transformation of Rome
5-3b. The Assimilation of Greek Culture
5-3c. Problems in the Provinces
Ineffectiveness of Roman Government
5-3d. The Gracchi and the Military Recruitment Crisis
5-3e. Marius and the Volunteer Army
5-4. The End of the Republic, 90–27 b.c.e.
5-4a. Sulla Seizes Rome
5-4b. Late Republican Politics
5-4c. The Triumvirates
5-4d. Society and Culture at the End of the Republic
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 6. The Roman Empire
6-1. Augustus and the Creation of the Roman Empire, 27 b.c.e.–14 c.e.
6-1a. Augustus the Emperor
6-1b. The Unification of the Roman World
6-1c. The Age of Augustus
6-2. The Roman Peace, 14–192 c.e.
6-2a. The Successors of Augustus
6-2b. Society and Culture
6-2c. Urban Life
6-2d. Economic Activity
6-3. Religion in the Roman Empire and the Rise of Christianity
6-3a. State and Private Religion
6-3b. The Jews in the Roman World
6-3c. The Teachings of Jesus of Nazareth
6-3d. Early Christian Communities
6-3e. The Christians in the Roman World
6-4. The Roman Empire in Crisis, 193–284 c.e.
6-4a. The Severan Dynasty
6-4b. The Ruin of the Roman Economy
6-4c. The Imperial Crisis
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 7. Late Antiquity
7-1. The Restoration of the Roman Empire, 284–337
7-1a. Diocletian and the Return to Order
7-1b. The Tetrarchy and the Rise of Constantine
7-1c. Constantine and Late Roman Government
7-2. The Christian Empire, 312–415
7-2a. Constantine and the Church
7-2b. The Impact of Christianity
7-2c. The Christian Life
7-2d. Christian Asceticism and Monasticism
7-2e. The Power of the Church
7-3. Late Romans and Their World
7-3a. The Pursuit of Personal Security
7-3b. New Opportunities
7-3c. Literary Culture
7-3d. The Changing Landscape
7-4. The Fall of the Western Roman Empire, 364–476
7-4a. Rome’s Last Golden Age
7-4b. The Barbarians and Rome
7-4c. Roman-Barbarian Cultural Exchanges
7-4d. The Disintegration of the Western Empire
7-4e. Interpretations of the Fall of the West
7-5. The Post-Roman World, 400–527
7-5a. Romans and Barbarians in the Post-Roman West
7-5b. The Barbarian Kingdoms
7-5c. The Byzantine Empire
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 8. The Eastern Mediterranean
8-1. Justinian and the Revival of the Empire in the East, 500–650
8-1a. Justinian’s Ambitions
8-1b. The Search for Christian Unity
8-1c. The Codification of Roman Law
8-1d. Constantinople: The New Rome
8-1e. The Empire After Justinian
8-2. The Rise of Islam, 600–700
8-2a. The Arabian Peninsula
8-2b. The Life of Muhammad
8-2c. The Religion of Islam
8-2d. People of the Book
8-2e. Muslim Families
8-3. The Expansion of Islam, 700–800
8-3a. The Caliphate and Arab Invasions
8-3b. Across Africa and into Spain
8-3c. Islamic Civilization
8-4. Middle Byzantine Period, 600–1071
8-4a. Losses and Reforms
8-4b. The Waning of Byzantine Society
8-4c. The Controversy over Icons
8-4d. The Empress Irene
8-4e. A Reorientation to the North
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 9. The Kingdoms of Western Europe
9-1. Regional Rule, Local Views, 500–750
9-1a. Kingship and Rule in Merovingian Gaul
9-1b. The Iberian and Italian Peninsulas
9-1c. The Decline of Trade
9-1d. The Decline of Cities
9-2. The Western Church, 500–800
9-2a. The Christianization of Northern Europe
9-2b. The Bishops
9-2c. The Bishop of Rome
9-2d. Monasticism and Learning
9-3. Charlemagne and the Revival of Empire in the West, 700–900
9-3a. From Mayor to King
9-3b. From King to Emperor
9-3c. Imperial Rule in the West
9-3d. The Partition of Charlemagne’s Empire
9-4. Order and Disorder in the Ninth and Tenth Centuries
9-4a. Lords and Vassals
9-4b. Peasants and the Manor
9-4c. Muslim, Norse, and Magyar Invaders
9-4d. The Empire Under Otto
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 10. The High Middle Ages
10-1. Church Reform and Spiritual Renewal
10-1a. Reform from Within
10-1b. The Church and Secular Authority
10-1c. Innocent III and the Fourth Lateran Council
10-1d. Lay Leaders and Friars
10-2. The Crusades
10-2a. A War to Renew the Church
10-2b. Crusading Armies and Crusader States
10-2c. Crusades in the East and in Europe
10-2d. The Impact of the Crusades
10-3. The Growth of Royal Authority
10-3a. From Weak Kings to Strong Monarchs
10-3b. The Politics of Dynastic Families
10-3c. The Holy Roman Empire and Frederick II
10-3d. The Instruments of Rule
10-4. The Growth of Towns and Trade
10-4a. Expansion in Agriculture
10-4b. Revival of Trade and Town
10-4c. The Interests of Business
10-4d. The Trade in Slaves
10-5. The Building of Cathedrals and the Spread of Learning
10-5a. The Great Cathedrals
10-5b. From Cathedral Schools to Universities
10-5c. New Learning, New Thinking
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 11. Reversals and Disasters
11-1. Famine and Plague
11-1a. A Drop in Temperature
11-1b. The Spread of Hunger
11-1c. The Specter of Death
11-1d. Endurance and Adaptation
11-1e. Economies Under Stress
11-2. One Hundred Years and More of Warfare
11-2a. Buildup to War
11-2b. An Occasional War
11-2c. Violence Against Civilians
11-2d. The Final Stage
11-3. Resistance and Revolt
11-3a. Flanders
11-3b. France
11-3c. Florence
11-3d. England
11-4. A Worldly Church
11-4a. Papal Ambitions
11-4b. The Avignon Papacy
11-4c. The Great Schism
11-4d. The Laity and the Church
11-5. The Contraction of Europe’s Borders
11-5a. Old Empires and Newcomers
11-5b. The Rise of the Ottoman Turks
11-5c. A Multiethnic World
11-5d. Jews Under Christian and Ottoman Rule
11-5e. Russia After 1000
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 12. The Renaissance in Italy and Northern Europe
12-1. The Cities of Renaissance Italy
12-1a. The Medici of Florence
12-1b. Maritime Republics
12-1c. Autocrats and Humanists
12-1d. The Papal States and the Church
12-2. A New Climate of Cultural Expression
12-2a. The Spirit of Humanism
12-2b. Intellectual Women
12-2c. From Artisan to Artist
12-2d. Perspectives and Techniques
12-2e. The Pleasure of Things
12-3. The Northern European Renaissance
12-3a. Northern European Art
12-3b. Northern Humanists
12-3c. Printing, a New Medium
12-4. Renaissance Ideals in Transition, 1400–1550
12-4a. The Court of Francis I
12-4b. England Before Its Renaissance
12-4c. The Holy Roman Empire and Eastern Europe
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 13. Europe’s Age of Expansion
13-1. Economic and Social Change
13-1a. Population Increase
13-b. Recovery in the Countryside
13-1c. Growth in the Cities
13-1d. The Port of Antwerp
13-2. Resurgent Monarchies
13-2a. Ferdinand and Isabella and the Rise of Spain
13-2b. Charles I of Spain, Charles V of the Holy Roman Empire
13-2c. Francis I and the Kingdom of France
13-2d. Consolidation in England Under the First Tudors
13-2e. Italy, Germany, and Russia
13-3. Europe’s Global Expansion
13-3a. The Motives and the Means
13-3b. The Portuguese Empire
13-3c. The Spanish Empire
13-4. Exploration, Expansion, and European Identity
13-4a. Native Americans in the European Imagination
13-4b. The Labor of Africans
13-4c. The Problem of “the Other”
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 14. Reform in the Western Church
14-1. The Context of Church Reform, 1490–1517
14-1a. Growing Discontent in the Western Church
14-1b. God’s Wrath and Church Reform
14-1c. Humanism and Church Reform
14-2. Martin Luther and the Protestant Reformation, 1517–1550
14-2a. Luther’s Challenge to the Church
14-2b. The Impact of Luther’s Challenge
14-2c. The Spread of Reform
14-3. The Protestant Reformation Across Europe, 1520–1570
14-3a. The Anabaptists and Radical Reform
14-3b. John Calvin and Calvinism
14-3c. The Spread of Calvinism
14-3d. Reform in England
14-4. Catholic Reform, 1500–1570
14-4a. Reform by Religious Orders
14-4b. Reform in the Papacy
14-4c. Catholic Missions Overseas
14-5. Reformation and Society, 1517–1570
14-5a. Educating the Young
14-5b. Poor Relief
14-5c. Family Life
14-5d. Jews in the Age of the Reformation
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 15. A Century of Crisis
15-1. Europe’s Economy and Society
15-1a. Europe’s Continuing Overseas Expansion
15-1b. A River of Silver
15-1c. A Revolution in Prices
15-1d. The Hunt for Witches
15-2. The Fate of Spain and the Flourishing of the Netherlands
15-2a. Philip II
15-2b. The Spanish War Against the Moriscos and the Turks
15-2c. The Revolt in the Netherlands
15-2d. The Dutch Miracle
15-3. Political Contests and More Religious Wars
15-3a. France’s Wars of Religion
15-3b. The Resurgent French Monarchy
15-3c. The Habsburg War Against the Turks
15-3d. The Thirty Years’ War
15-3e. The Peace of Westphalia
15-4. Reformation and Revolution in the British Isles
15-4a. Elizabeth I
15-4b. The Early Stuart Monarchs
15-4c. Civil War, Revolution, and the Commonwealth
15-4d. Oliver Cromwell
15-5. Christian Reform, Religious Wars, and the Jews
15-5a. Jews in Poland and Western Europe
15-5b. War in Poland
15-5c. Sabbatai Sevi
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 16. State-Building and the European State System
16-1. Absolutism in France, 1648–1740
16-1a. The Sun King at Versailles
16-1b. Forty Years of Warfare
16-1c. A Unified French State
16-1d. Louis XV
16-2. The Austrian Habsburgs, 1648–1740
16-2a. Leopold I
16-2b. The Turkish Siege of Vienna and the Reconquest of Hungary
16-2c. The Habsburg Monarchy
16-3. The Rise of Prussia, 1648–1740
16-3a. Territorial Consolidation
16-3b. Taxes to Support an Army
16-3c. King Frederick William I
16-4. Russia and Europe, 1682–1796
16-4a. Peter the Great and Westernization
16-4b. Catherine the Great and Russian Expansion
16-4c. The Pugachev Rebellion and Russian Society
16-5. The English Constitutional Monarchy, 1660–1740
16-5a. The Restoration of Charles II
16-5b. James II
16-5c. The Glorious Revolution
16-5d. The Georges from Germany
16-6. Two World Wars, 1740–1763
16-6a. The Wars
16-6b. Eighteenth-Century Warfare
16-6c. Winners and Losers
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 17. The Scientific Revolution and the Enlightenment
17-1. A Revolution in Astronomy
17-1a. Ancient and Medieval Astronomy
17-1b. A New View of the Universe
17-1c. Models of Scientific Knowledge
17-1d. Why Change Occurred
17-2. The Impact of the New Science
17-2a. Scientific Networks
17-2b. Science and Religion
17-2c. Science and the State
17-2d. The Nature of History
17-3. The Enlightenment
17-3a. The Early Enlightenment
17-3b. Voltaire
17-3c. The Enlightenment and Religion
17-3d. Diderot and the Encyclopédie
17-3e. The Late Enlightenment
17-4. Society and the Enlightenment
17-4a. The New World of Reading
17-4b. Enlightenment Sociability
17-4c. The Enlightenment and Politics
17-5. Enlightenment Debates
17-5a. Europeans and Non-Europeans
17-5b. Slavery
17-5c. Men and Women
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 18. Trade and Empire
18-1. Economic Recovery
18-1a. The Expanding Population of Europe
18-1b. The World of Work
18-1c. Changing Notions of Wealth
18-1d. The Consumer Revolution
18-2. The Atlantic World
18-2a. The Atlantic Economy
18-2b. The Spanish and Portuguese Empires
18-2c. The French and British Empires
18-2d. World War and Britain Victorious
18-2e. The American Revolution and Britain Subdued
18-3. European Society in the Age of Enlightenment
18-3a. Comfort and Privacy
18-3b. The Problem of the Poor
18-3c. Popular Social Protest
18-3d. The Social Order
18-3e. The Nation
18-4. The Beginning of Industrial Production
18-4a. Mechanization and Mass Production
18-4b. Why Britain?
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 19. Revolutionary France and Napoleonic Europe
19-1. From Crisis to Constitution, 1775–1789
19-1a. The French Monarchy in Crisis
19-1b. The Estates-General
19-1c. Trouble in Paris, Trouble in the Countryside, Trouble in Versailles
19-2. The Constitutional Monarchy, 1789–1792
19-2a. The New Constitution
19-2b. The Break with the Catholic Church
19-2c. Foreign Intervention
19-3. The Republic and the Reign of Terror, 1792–1795
19-3a. The End of Monarchy and Monarchs
19-3b. Foreign War and Civil War
19-3c. The Republic of Virtue
19-4. The Rise of Napoleon, 1794–1804
19-4a. French Expansion
19-4b. Order and Administration
19-4c. The Napoleonic Code
19-5. The Napoleonic Empire, 1804–1815
19-5a. Renewed War on the Continent
19-5b. The Austrian War of Liberation and the French Invasion of Russia
19-5c. Europe’s Defeat of Napoleon
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 20. Restoration and Reform: Conservative and Liberal Europe
20-1. The Old Order and New Challenges
20-1a. The Congress of Vienna
20-1b. The Congress System
20-1c. The Age of Romanticism
20-2. The Beginnings of Modern Ideology
20-2a. Conservatism
20-2b. Liberalism
20-2c. Nationalism
20-3. Political Pressures on the Continent
20-3a. Restoration and Liberal Revolt in France
20-3b. Nationalist Movements in Belgium, Italy, and Germany
20-3c. National Liberation Movements in the Balkans
20-3d. Autocracy in Russia
20-4. Reform in Great Britain
20-4a. Conservative Domination and Reform
20-4b. The Reform Bill of 1832 and the Abolition Act of 1833
20-4c. The Repeal of the Corn Laws
20-4d. The Chartist Movement and the Factory Acts
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 21. Industrialization and Society
21-1. The Spread of Industrialization
21-1a. Industrialization on the European Continent
21-1b. The Revolution in Transportation
21-1c. The Social Impacts of Industrialization
21-2. The Middle Classes
21-2a. A Variety of Middle Classes
21-2b. Middle-Class Culture
21-2c. The Middle-Class Home
21-3. Working Classes
21-3a. Diversity Within the Working Class
21-3b. Working Families
21-3c. Working-Class Consciousness and Trade Unionism
21-4. Critics of Industrialization
21-4a. Poverty in Industrial Societies
21-4b. Early Socialists
21-4c. Karl Marx
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 22. The Triumph of the Nation-State
22-1. The Revolutions of 1848
22-1a. The Tide of Revolution
22-1b. The Restoration of Authority
22-1c. 1848 as a Watershed Year
22-2. New Nation-States and Nationalist Tensions
22-2a. The Unification of Italy
22-2b. The Unification of Germany
22-2c. Nations Seeking States
22-3. The Expanding Role of the State
22-3a. Mass Politics and Nation Building
22-3b. Education and the Nation-State
22-3c. The Growing Power of the State
22-4. Nationalism and Its Opponents
22-4a. Integral Nationalism, Racism, Anti-Semitism, and Zionism
22-4b. Strains in the Multinational Empires
22-4c. Universalism in the Roman Catholic Church
22-4d. Internationalism in Politics
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 23. The Culture of Industrial Europe
23-1. The Second Industrial Revolution
23-1a. New Materials, New Industries, New Technologies
23-1b. Communications and Transportation Networks
23-1c. New Places and Patterns of Work
23-1d. The New Concept of Leisure
23-2. Mass Society
23-2a. Mass Consumption
23-2b. Public Health
23-2c. Families and Feminism
23-3. Art and Industrial Society
23-3a. From Realism to Abstraction in Art
23-3b. Realism and Naturalism in Literature
23-3c. Art for the Masses
23-4. Science and Social Science
23-4a. The Science of Society
23-4b. The Influence of Charles Darwin
23-4c. Chemistry and the New Physics
23-4d. The Battle Between Science and Religion
23-4e. Critiques of Reason
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 24. The Age of Imperialism
24-1. Motives and Methods of the New Imperialism
24-1a. Economic Motivations
24-1b. Domestic Politics and National Rivalries
24-1c. Christian Missions
24-1d. The “White Man’s Burden”
24-1e. The Importance of Technology
24-2. The Scramble for Africa
24-2a. Settler Colonies in South and North Africa
24-2b. The Belgian Congo
24-2c. The Berlin Conference and German Colonies
24-2d. The Boer War
24-3. The British Raj in India
24-3a. Commerce and Trade
24-3b. The Sepoy Rebellion
24-3c. The Jewel in the Crown
24-3d. British Order and Indian Culture
24-4. Imperialism and the Muslim World
24-4a. Russian Expansion
24-4b. The Ottoman Empire
24-4c. Muslims, Christians, and Zionists
24-5. The Far East
24-5a. The French in Indochina
24-5b. The Dutch in Indonesia
24-5c. Concessions in China
24-5d. The Westernization of Japan
24-6. Consequences and Critics
24-6a. A Global Economy
24-6b. Indigenous Resistance
24-6c. Imperialism and European Culture
24-6d. Capitalism and Imperialism
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 25. War and Revolution
25-1. A New Century, 1900–1914
25-1a. An Unbalanced Balance of Power
25-1b. Rivalries
25-1c. Nationalism in the Balkans
25–2. The Unexpected War, 1914
25-2a. The Slide into War
25-2b. War Enthusiasm
25-2c. Trench Warfare
25-2d. War on the Seas and in the Air
25-2e. A World at War
25–3. Total War, 1914–1918
25-3a. State Control and Intervention
25-3b. War Propaganda
25-3c. Domestic and Family Life
25-4. Russia in Revolution, 1917
25-4a. The March Revolution
25-4b. The Provisional Government
25-4c. The November Revolution
25-5. The Turning of the Tide, 1917–1918
25-5a. War Exhaustion
25-5b. The Entry of the United States
25-5c. German Victory over Russia
25-5d. German Defeat
25-5e. End of the European Era
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 26. A Decade of Revolutionary Experiments
26-1. The Search for Stability, 1918–1924
26-1a. The Peace Treaties
26-1b. Revolutionary Upheavals
26-1c. War Reparations and Economic Crisis
26-2. Postwar Political Experiments, 1924–1929
26-2a. Politics in Western Europe
26-2b. Politics in Eastern Europe
26-2c. Fascism
26-2d. Social Democracy in Scandinavia
26-3. The New Soviet State
26-3a. The Civil War
26-3b. The Communist Regime
26-3c. The New Economic Policy and Struggle for Leadership
26-3d. The New Soviet Man and Woman
26-4. Social and Cultural Experiments
26-4a. Change and Frustration in Gender Roles
26-4b. Intellectual Responses to the War
26-4c. Artistic Experiments
26-4d. Experiments in Architecture and Design
26-4e. Popular Entertainment
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 27. Democracy Under Siege
27-1. Responses to the Great Depression, 1929–1939
27-1a. The Great Depression
27-1b. Democracies’ Responses
27-1c. Authoritarian Solutions
27-1d. The Rise of Nazism
27-2. The Soviet Union Under Stalin, 1929–1939
27-2a. Domestic and Foreign Policy
27-2b. Stalin’s Totalitarian State
27-3. The Third Reich, 1933–1945
27-3a. Hitler’s Consolidation of Power
27-3b. The Nazi Challenge to Europe
27-3c. Resistance and Appeasement
27-4. World War II, 1939–1945
27-4a. Germany’s Early Triumphs
27-4b. Allied Victory
27-4c. Mobilization, Collaboration, and Resistance
27-4d. The Final Solution
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 28. Europe Divided
28-1. The Iron Curtain, 1945–1958
28-1a. Occupation and Denazification
28-1b. Displaced Persons
28-1c. Beginnings of the Cold War
28-1d. International Security
28-2. The Revival of Western Europe
28-2a. The Economic Miracle
28-2b. Recovery in France
28-2c. The European Community
28-2d. Great Britain and the Welfare State
28-3. The Restructuring of Eastern Europe
28-3a. The Communist Takeovers
28-3b. Yugoslavia’s Independent Course
28-3c. Anti-Tito Purges
28-3d. State-Controlled Economies
28-3e. De-Stalinization
28-4. Superpower Conflicts and Colonial Independence Movements, 1945–1968
28-4a. Superpower Confrontations
28-4b. Colonial Independence Movements
28-4c. The Nonaligned Movement
28-5. Cultural Developments and Social Protest
28-5a. Consumption and Conformity
28-5b. Moral and Spiritual Crisis
28-5c. Youth and the Counterculture
28-5d. 1968
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 29. Lifting the Iron Curtain
29-1. Politics in Western Europe
29-1a. Relaxed Tensions and Renewed Cooperation
29-1b. Security and Economic Challenges from the Middle East
29-1c. The Transformation of the Left
29-1d. The Anti-nuclear and Environmental Movements
29-1e. The New Conservatism
29-2. Social Change in the West
29-2a. The Feminist Revolution
29-2b. New Populations
29-3. Growing Crisis in the Communist East
29-3a. Détente and False Prosperity
29-3b. Charter 77 and Solidarity
29-3c. Reform in the Soviet Union
29-4. Cultural Leaps over the Wall
29-4a. Whose Sexual Revolution?
29-4b. Religious Revival
29-4c. Postmodernism
29-4d. The Americanization of European Popular Culture
29-5. The Collapse of the Soviet System, 1989–1991
29-5a. The Velvet Revolution
29-5b. Violent Struggle in Romania
29-5c. The End of the Soviet Union
Summary
Chronology
Critical Thinking Questions
Chapter 30. Europe in a Globalizing World, 1991 to the Present
30-1. Eastern Europe After Communism
30-1a. Russia’s Collapse and Reemergence as Superpower
30-1b. The Dismemberment of Yugoslavia
30-1c. Postcommunist Transitions in Eastern Europe
30-2. European Integration
30-2a. From Community to Union
30-2b. The European Union in Operation
30-2c. Nation-States in a New Context
30-2d. European Security and International Organizations
30-3. Europe and Globalization
30-3a. Economic Globalization
30-3b. International Security and Terrorism
30-3c. Instant Communication and the Internet
30-4. The Future of the West
30-4a. Old Institutions, New Directions
30-4b. Who Is a European?
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