The Global History Reader (häftad)
Format
Häftad (Paperback / softback)
Språk
Engelska
Antal sidor
312
Utgivningsdatum
2004-11-01
Förlag
Routledge
Medarbetare
Iriye, Akira
Illustrationer
Black & white illustrations
Dimensioner
245 x 175 x 17 mm
Vikt
550 g
Antal komponenter
1
Komponenter
1662:Standard B&W 6.85 x 9.69 in or 246 x 174 mm Perfect Bound on White w/Gloss Lam
ISBN
9780415314602

The Global History Reader

Häftad,  Engelska, 2004-11-01
687
  • Skickas från oss inom 7-10 vardagar.
  • Fri frakt över 249 kr för privatkunder i Sverige.
Finns även som
Visa alla 1 format & utgåvor
This groundbreaking work brings together an important collection of essays from an international range of contributors to set globalization in its historical context. Through these thematically focused essays, the history of the world is examined in key themes that transcend national boundaries such as terrorism, the environment, human rights, the information revolution and multinational corporations. This is a fast-growing and definitive new area of historical study, and this book is essential reading for all students with an interest in learning more.
Visa hela texten

Passar bra ihop

  1. The Global History Reader
  2. +
  3. Man's Search For Meaning

De som köpt den här boken har ofta också köpt Man's Search For Meaning av Viktor E Frankl (häftad).

Köp båda 2 för 791 kr

Kundrecensioner

Har du läst boken? Sätt ditt betyg »

Fler böcker av författarna

Övrig information

Akira Iriye is Professor of American history and Chair of the History Department at Harvard University. Bruce Mazlish is a senior professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, specialising in intellectual history and world history.

Innehållsförteckning

Introduction 1. The Question of Periodization 2. Time and Space 3. The Information Revolution 4. Multinational Enterprises 5. Migrations 6. Consumerism 7. The Natural Environment 8. Human Rights 9. Non-Governmental Organizations 10. Internationalism 11. Global Culture 12. The Globalization of Disease 13. Terrorism 14. Syntheses and Conclusions