The Cambridge World History: Volume 7, Production, Destruction and Connection 1750–Present, Part 2, Shared Transformations?
Cambridge University Press, 11/9/2017
EAN 9781108407762, ISBN10: 1108407765
Paperback, 500 pages, 22.5 x 14.3 x 2.7 cm
Language: English
Since 1750, the world has become ever more connected, with processes of production and destruction no longer limited by land- or water-based modes of transport and communication. Volume 7 of the Cambridge World History series, divided into two books, offers a variety of angles of vision on the increasingly interconnected history of humankind. The second book questions the extent to which the transformations of the modern world have been shared, focusing on social developments such as urbanization, migration, and changes in family and sexuality; cultural connections through religion, science, music, and sport; ligaments of globalization including rubber, drugs, and the automobile; and moments of particular importance from the Atlantic Revolutions to 1989.
Part I. Social Developments
1. Migrations Dirk Hoerder
2. World urbanization, 1750 to the present Lynn Hollen Lees
3. The family in modern world history Peter Stearns
4. Continuities and change in sexual behaviour and attitudes from 1750 to the twenty-first century Julie Peakman
5. Abolitions Alessandro Stanziani
Part II. Culture and Connections
6. Department stores and the commodification of culture
artful marketing in a globalizing world Antonia Finnane
7. Religion after 1750 Peter van der Veer
8. Science since 1750 James E. McClellan, III
9. Music on the move, as object, as commodity Timothy D. Taylor
10. Sport Susan Brownell
11. World cinema
origins and method Lalitha Gopalan
Part III. Moments
12. Atlantic revolutions
a reinterpretation Jaime E. RodrÃÂguez O.
13. Global war 1914–45 Richard Overy
14. The Cold War Daniel Sargent
15. 1956 Carole Fink
16. 1989 as a year of great significance Nicole Rebec and Jeffrey Wasserstrom
Part IV. Ligaments of Globalization
17. Transportation and communication, 1750 to the present Daniel R. Headrick
18. Rubber Richard Tucker
19. Drugs in the modern era William B. McAllister
20. The automobile Bernard Rieger
21. Globalization, Anglo-American style Thomas W. Zeiler.