(TofC cont.) New nations in Latin America (1780-1911); Reaction and revolution in Europe (1770-1850) -- Industrialization and its impact (1750-1914): West in the Industrial Age (1750-1914); Nationalism in Europe (1815-1914) -- Europe in the late 1800's (1850-1914) -- Western imperialism (1763-1914): Expansion of the western world (1800-1914); Asia in the age of imperialism (1763-1914); Imperialism in Africa (1780-1914) -- Civilization in crisis (1882-1945): First World War (1882-1919); Russia in upheaval (1894-1939); World between the wars (1918-1939) -- Contemporary world (1945-2000): Europe before and after the Cold War (1945-present); New directions for Asia (1945-present); Challenges for the Middle East (1945-present); Independent Africa (1945-present); Changing Americas (1945-present); Linking past, present, and future (1960-2000 and beyond) -- Time chart of world history -- Glossary -- Dictionary of ancient places -- Biographical dictionary. (This high-shcool textbook) will help you learn and enjoy world history. -How this book helps you learn.
This is a really good and comprehensive textbook to introduce people, particularly young adults, to world history and anthropology. It is engaging and covers a spectrum of facts and ideologies spread across civilisations throughout.
This book single-handedly ignited my love for world history when I was in high school and it carried me through my college years when I took up my International Studies degree.
The book's timeline is very useful. This is a very helpful reference book in studying History especially for me majoring it... and also the reason why I'm reading this XD. A little eurocentric but still reliable.
i think this book of the world might be quiet interesting cause it mainly talks about the history of the world in general the most important past events in this world that highlights the most important scenarios which learners must want to know