The First Age of Industrial Globalization: An International History 1815-1918: New Approaches to International History
Autor Maartje Abbenhuis, Gordon Morrellen Limba Engleză Paperback – 16 oct 2019
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Paperback (1) | 165.66 lei 3-5 săpt. | +46.88 lei 7-13 zile |
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781474267090
ISBN-10: 1474267092
Pagini: 264
Ilustrații: 15 bw illus
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.41 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Seria New Approaches to International History
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1474267092
Pagini: 264
Ilustrații: 15 bw illus
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.41 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Seria New Approaches to International History
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Caracteristici
Approaches the history of the 19th century and the First World War from a global perspective, breaking from the confines of national treatments
Notă biografică
Maartje Abbenhuis is Associate Professor in Modern European History at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. She is the author of The Art of Staying Neutral (2006) and An Age of Neutrals (2014).Gordon Morrell is Associate Professor of History at Nipissing University, Canada. He is the author of Britain Confronts the Stalin Revolution: the Metro-Vickers Crisis and Anglo-Soviet Relations (1995).
Cuprins
List of illustrations and tablesAcknowledgementsA note on sourcesChapter 1: Contours of the first age of industrial globalization, 1815-1918Chapter 2: Of concerts and restraints: the international diplomatic system, 1815-1856Chapter 3: Industrializing empires and global capitalism after 1815Chapter 4: Building globalization's infrastructure after 1856Chapter 5: Migration and the spread of formal and informal empiresChapter 6: Global commodities and the environmental costs of industrial capitalismChapter 7: A world of war after 1856Chapter 8: Where local meets global: ideas and politics on a global scaleChapter 9: Industrial globalization and the origins of the First World WarChapter 10: Industrial globalization at total war, 1914-1918Index
Recenzii
[A] thoughtful analysis of the past while pointing toward valuable lessons for our own time . [An] up-to-date, accessible, clearly written survey that maps an interesting framework for thinking about the creation of the modern global world.
Accessibly written and thought-provoking for undergraduates and professional world historians alike.
This truly global history shows how, alongside statecraft and warfare, the sinews of commerce, technology and a new industrial capacity bound together the world in the 'first age of industrial globalization'. Students of empire, economics and geopolitics will not find a more cogent or readable account of how these global forces shaped the modern world than this one.
Abbenhuis and Morrell's text could sit easily on an assigned reading list for classes such as these, offering an up-to-date, accessible, clearly written survey that maps an interesting framework for thinking about the creation of the modern global world.
The nineteenth century was a great age of globalization. Industrialization, global migration, war, and the expansion of capitalist imperialism created a more interconnected world. Maartje Abbenhuis and Gordon Morrell investigate these dizzying changes with remarkable insight and clarity. They skillfully weave together international, social-economic, and cultural history to produce a book that will be necessary reading for global historians.
We have long been waiting for a good bite-size history of the international relations of the long 19th century, but we need wait no more. Abbenhuis and Morrell's book breaks new ground by weaving a set of histories - of industrialisation and migration, of technological change and the flourishing of ideas - that have for too long been left in the hands of specialists. Far from developing in parallel, the authors show how these histories are deeply interwoven into the fabric of the period, shaping the outlook and policy choices of the principal policy-makers. This is international history at its best: drawing on global perspectives to pose fresh questions and draw new connections. A valuable addition to any reading list dealing with the foundations of contemporary international relations.
[T]he author of this review must admit that he did learn a lot, mostly because the book successfully puts together a history that is not entirely focused on Europe. ... . Every beginner - economic historian or not - would be well advised to read this 200-page book.
Accessibly written and thought-provoking for undergraduates and professional world historians alike.
This truly global history shows how, alongside statecraft and warfare, the sinews of commerce, technology and a new industrial capacity bound together the world in the 'first age of industrial globalization'. Students of empire, economics and geopolitics will not find a more cogent or readable account of how these global forces shaped the modern world than this one.
Abbenhuis and Morrell's text could sit easily on an assigned reading list for classes such as these, offering an up-to-date, accessible, clearly written survey that maps an interesting framework for thinking about the creation of the modern global world.
The nineteenth century was a great age of globalization. Industrialization, global migration, war, and the expansion of capitalist imperialism created a more interconnected world. Maartje Abbenhuis and Gordon Morrell investigate these dizzying changes with remarkable insight and clarity. They skillfully weave together international, social-economic, and cultural history to produce a book that will be necessary reading for global historians.
We have long been waiting for a good bite-size history of the international relations of the long 19th century, but we need wait no more. Abbenhuis and Morrell's book breaks new ground by weaving a set of histories - of industrialisation and migration, of technological change and the flourishing of ideas - that have for too long been left in the hands of specialists. Far from developing in parallel, the authors show how these histories are deeply interwoven into the fabric of the period, shaping the outlook and policy choices of the principal policy-makers. This is international history at its best: drawing on global perspectives to pose fresh questions and draw new connections. A valuable addition to any reading list dealing with the foundations of contemporary international relations.
[T]he author of this review must admit that he did learn a lot, mostly because the book successfully puts together a history that is not entirely focused on Europe. ... . Every beginner - economic historian or not - would be well advised to read this 200-page book.