Von dem Buch European and Non-European Societies, 1450-1800. (Expanding World: The European Impact on World History, 1450-1800) haben wir 3 gleiche oder sehr ähnliche Ausgaben identifiziert!
Falls Sie nur an einem bestimmten Exempar interessiert sind, können Sie aus der folgenden Liste jenes wählen, an dem Sie interessiert sind:
100%: Forster, Robert: European and Non-European Societies, 1450-1800. (Expanding World: The European Impact on World History, 1450-1800) (ISBN: 9780860785217) 1997, Ashgate Publishing Company, in Englisch, Broschiert.
Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
58%: Robert Forster: European and Non-European Societies, 1450-1800: Volume I: The Longue Durée, Eurocentrism, Encounters on the Periphery of Africa and Asia Forste (ISBN: 9780429812576) 1800, Taylor And Francis, in Englisch, Band: 1, auch als eBook.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
36%: Robert Forster: European and Non-European Societies, 1450-1800 - Volume I: The Longue Duree, Eurocentrism, Encounters on the Periphery of Africa and Asia (ISBN: 9780429812583) 1800, Taylor And Francis, in Englisch, Band: 1, auch als eBook.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
European and Non-European Societies, 1450-1800. (Expanding World: The European Impact on World History, 1450-1800)
8 Angebote vergleichen
| Preise | Sep. 16 | Mai 17 | Aug. 17 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Schnitt | € 27,31 | € 36,49 | € 37,62 |
| Nachfrage |
1
European and Non-European Societies, 1450-1800. (Expanding World: The European Impact on World History, 1450-1800) (1997)
EN HC USISBN: 9780860785217 bzw. 0860785211, Band: 2, in Englisch, Ashgate Publishing Limited, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, Koszty wysyłki do: POL.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Cosmo Books.
Ashgate Publishing Limited, UK, 1997. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good Condition. Both sides of the boards and all edges of the page are marked. Both bottom corners of the board are slightly bumped. Small bump to bottom edge of the board. The process of European expansion brought into contact across the world societies and cultures initially alien to one another. Conflict, and violent conflict, was one aspect of this interaction, but accommodation, mutual adaptation, and institutional and behavioural synthesis were also present though often biased in favour of European norms. The intent of this book is to avoid treating "colonization", "dominance" and exploitation? as the only focuses of attention. In the first volume Robert Forster explores issues of formative influences, the impact of Eurocentrism on historiography and the reaction against it, and the differing approaches and perceptions of the Europeans, notably the Spanish, French and English. In this period he distinguishes three modes of interaction: that of the trading empires, generally in Africa and Asia, where the European control of the encounter was slighter; and those of the regions of settlement, as in North America, and of exploitation, typified by the Caribbean, where the European impact was profound. The second volume focuses on the Americas, and uses the topics of religion, class, gender, and race as its points of entry. Contents: Volume I: Contents: Introduction; The Longue Durée: Portuguese and Chinese maritime imperialism: Camões?s Lusiads and Luo Maodeng?s Voyage of the San Bao Eunuch, Robert Finlay; Feudalism, capitalism, and the world-system in the perspective of Latin America and the Caribbean, Steve J. Stern; Hacienda-Indian community relations and Indian acculturation: an historiographical essay, Edwin P. Grieshaber; Land, population, and the evolution of New England society, 1630?1790, Kenneth Lockridge; Time, space and the evolution of Afro-American society on British mainland North America, Ira Berlin; Eurocentrism: The ethnohistory of early America: a review essay, James Axtell; Early native North American responses to European contact: romantic versus rationalistic interpretations, Bruce G. Trigger; "We are well as we are": an Indian critique of 17th-century Christian missions, James P. Ronda; Are these not also men? The Indianés humanity and capacity for Spanish civilization, Patricia Seed; Europeans and Amerindians: some comparative aspects of early contact, Olive Patricia Dickason; Encounters on the periphery of Africa and Asia: Trade and politics behind the slave coast: the lagoon traffic and the rise of Lagos, 1500?1800, Robin Law; Beyond the Cape: the Portuguese encounter with the peoples of south Asia, Chandra Richard de Silva; Peasant survival strategies and rehearsals for rebellion in 18th-century south India, Eugene F. Irschick. Volume II: Religion: "Inquisition of the Indians?": the inquisitorial model and the repression of Andean religion in 17th-century Peru, Nicholas Griffiths; Pachacuti: miracles, punishments, and Last Judgement: visionary past and prophetic future in early colonial Peru, Sabine MacCormack; Landscape and world view: the survival of Yucatec Maya culture under Spanish conquest, Inga Clendinnen; Class: Race and class in colonial Latin America: a critique, Robert McCaa, Stuart B. Schwartz and Arturo Grubbessich; Spanish society in Mexico City after the conquest, Ida Altman; Gender: Women and society in colonial Brazil, A. J. R. Russell-Wood; Sexual witchcraft, colonialism, and women?s powers: views from the Mexican inquisition, Ruth Behar; The Signares of St-Louis and Gorée: women entrepreneurs in 18th-century Senegal, George E. Brooks, Jr.; Iroquois women, European women, Natalie Zemon Davis; Race: Blue and brown: contraband indigo and the rise of a free coloured planter class in French Saint-Domingue, John Garrigus; The enigma of Jamaica in the 1790s: new light on the causes of slave rebellions, David Geggus; The Saint-Domingue slave insurrection of 1791: a socio-political and cultural analysis, Carolyn E. Fick; Index. Book Description: The process of European expansion brought into contact across the world societies and cultures initially alien to one another. Conflict, and violent conflict, was one aspect of this interaction, but accommodation, mutual adaptation, and institutional and behavioural synthesis were also present though often biased in favour of European norms. The intent of this book is to avoid treating 'colonization', 'dominance' and exploitation' as the only focuses of attention. In the first volume Robert Forster explores issues of formative influences, the impact of Eurocentrism on historiography and the reaction against it, and the differing approaches and perceptions of the Europeans, notably the Spanish, French and English. In this period he distinguishes three modes of interaction: that of the trading empires, generally in Africa and Asia, where the European control of the encounter was slighter; and those of the regions of settlement, as in North America, and of exploitation, typified by the Caribbean, where the European impact was profound. The second volume focuses on the Americas, and uses the topics of religion, class, gender, and race as its points of entry. : Review: 'European and Non-European Societies and Christianity and Missions along with the other volumes in An Expanding World should become a standard collection for any academic library. The invaluable bibliography, the variety of themes, and the historical problems will engage students of all levels, undergraduate, graduate, and postdoctoral, in many aspects of early modern and world history for years to come.' Sixteenth Century Journal, Vol. XXX, No. 1 : About the Author: Robert Forster, Johns Hopkins University, USA Robert Finlay, Steve J. Stern, Edwin P. Grieshaber, Kenneth Lockridge, Ira Berlin, Bruce G. Trigger, James P. Ronda, Patricia Seed, Olive Patricia Dickason, Robin Law, Richard de Silva, Eugene F. Irschick, Nicholas Griffiths, Sabine MacCormack, Inga Clendinnen, Robert McCaa, Stuart B. Schwartz, Arturo Grubbessich, Ida Altman, A. J. R. Russell-Wood, Ruth Behar, George E. Brooks, Jr., Natalie Zemon Davis, John Garrigus, David Geggus, Carolyn E. Fick. Size: 7 x 17.8 x 25.4 cm. 786 pages. Quantity Available: 1. Category: History; ISBN: 0860785211. ISBN/EAN: 9780860785217. . 9780860785217.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Cosmo Books.
Ashgate Publishing Limited, UK, 1997. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good Condition. Both sides of the boards and all edges of the page are marked. Both bottom corners of the board are slightly bumped. Small bump to bottom edge of the board. The process of European expansion brought into contact across the world societies and cultures initially alien to one another. Conflict, and violent conflict, was one aspect of this interaction, but accommodation, mutual adaptation, and institutional and behavioural synthesis were also present though often biased in favour of European norms. The intent of this book is to avoid treating "colonization", "dominance" and exploitation? as the only focuses of attention. In the first volume Robert Forster explores issues of formative influences, the impact of Eurocentrism on historiography and the reaction against it, and the differing approaches and perceptions of the Europeans, notably the Spanish, French and English. In this period he distinguishes three modes of interaction: that of the trading empires, generally in Africa and Asia, where the European control of the encounter was slighter; and those of the regions of settlement, as in North America, and of exploitation, typified by the Caribbean, where the European impact was profound. The second volume focuses on the Americas, and uses the topics of religion, class, gender, and race as its points of entry. Contents: Volume I: Contents: Introduction; The Longue Durée: Portuguese and Chinese maritime imperialism: Camões?s Lusiads and Luo Maodeng?s Voyage of the San Bao Eunuch, Robert Finlay; Feudalism, capitalism, and the world-system in the perspective of Latin America and the Caribbean, Steve J. Stern; Hacienda-Indian community relations and Indian acculturation: an historiographical essay, Edwin P. Grieshaber; Land, population, and the evolution of New England society, 1630?1790, Kenneth Lockridge; Time, space and the evolution of Afro-American society on British mainland North America, Ira Berlin; Eurocentrism: The ethnohistory of early America: a review essay, James Axtell; Early native North American responses to European contact: romantic versus rationalistic interpretations, Bruce G. Trigger; "We are well as we are": an Indian critique of 17th-century Christian missions, James P. Ronda; Are these not also men? The Indianés humanity and capacity for Spanish civilization, Patricia Seed; Europeans and Amerindians: some comparative aspects of early contact, Olive Patricia Dickason; Encounters on the periphery of Africa and Asia: Trade and politics behind the slave coast: the lagoon traffic and the rise of Lagos, 1500?1800, Robin Law; Beyond the Cape: the Portuguese encounter with the peoples of south Asia, Chandra Richard de Silva; Peasant survival strategies and rehearsals for rebellion in 18th-century south India, Eugene F. Irschick. Volume II: Religion: "Inquisition of the Indians?": the inquisitorial model and the repression of Andean religion in 17th-century Peru, Nicholas Griffiths; Pachacuti: miracles, punishments, and Last Judgement: visionary past and prophetic future in early colonial Peru, Sabine MacCormack; Landscape and world view: the survival of Yucatec Maya culture under Spanish conquest, Inga Clendinnen; Class: Race and class in colonial Latin America: a critique, Robert McCaa, Stuart B. Schwartz and Arturo Grubbessich; Spanish society in Mexico City after the conquest, Ida Altman; Gender: Women and society in colonial Brazil, A. J. R. Russell-Wood; Sexual witchcraft, colonialism, and women?s powers: views from the Mexican inquisition, Ruth Behar; The Signares of St-Louis and Gorée: women entrepreneurs in 18th-century Senegal, George E. Brooks, Jr.; Iroquois women, European women, Natalie Zemon Davis; Race: Blue and brown: contraband indigo and the rise of a free coloured planter class in French Saint-Domingue, John Garrigus; The enigma of Jamaica in the 1790s: new light on the causes of slave rebellions, David Geggus; The Saint-Domingue slave insurrection of 1791: a socio-political and cultural analysis, Carolyn E. Fick; Index. Book Description: The process of European expansion brought into contact across the world societies and cultures initially alien to one another. Conflict, and violent conflict, was one aspect of this interaction, but accommodation, mutual adaptation, and institutional and behavioural synthesis were also present though often biased in favour of European norms. The intent of this book is to avoid treating 'colonization', 'dominance' and exploitation' as the only focuses of attention. In the first volume Robert Forster explores issues of formative influences, the impact of Eurocentrism on historiography and the reaction against it, and the differing approaches and perceptions of the Europeans, notably the Spanish, French and English. In this period he distinguishes three modes of interaction: that of the trading empires, generally in Africa and Asia, where the European control of the encounter was slighter; and those of the regions of settlement, as in North America, and of exploitation, typified by the Caribbean, where the European impact was profound. The second volume focuses on the Americas, and uses the topics of religion, class, gender, and race as its points of entry. : Review: 'European and Non-European Societies and Christianity and Missions along with the other volumes in An Expanding World should become a standard collection for any academic library. The invaluable bibliography, the variety of themes, and the historical problems will engage students of all levels, undergraduate, graduate, and postdoctoral, in many aspects of early modern and world history for years to come.' Sixteenth Century Journal, Vol. XXX, No. 1 : About the Author: Robert Forster, Johns Hopkins University, USA Robert Finlay, Steve J. Stern, Edwin P. Grieshaber, Kenneth Lockridge, Ira Berlin, Bruce G. Trigger, James P. Ronda, Patricia Seed, Olive Patricia Dickason, Robin Law, Richard de Silva, Eugene F. Irschick, Nicholas Griffiths, Sabine MacCormack, Inga Clendinnen, Robert McCaa, Stuart B. Schwartz, Arturo Grubbessich, Ida Altman, A. J. R. Russell-Wood, Ruth Behar, George E. Brooks, Jr., Natalie Zemon Davis, John Garrigus, David Geggus, Carolyn E. Fick. Size: 7 x 17.8 x 25.4 cm. 786 pages. Quantity Available: 1. Category: History; ISBN: 0860785211. ISBN/EAN: 9780860785217. . 9780860785217.
2
European and Non-European Societies, 1450-1800. (Expanding World: The European Impact on World History, 1450-1800) (1997)
EN HC USISBN: 9780860785217 bzw. 0860785211, Band: 2, in Englisch, Ashgate Publishing Limited, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, Koszty wysyłki do: POL.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Cosmo Books.
Ashgate Publishing Limited, UK, 1997. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good Condition. Boards a little scuffed. The process of European expansion brought into contact across the world societies and cultures initially alien to one another. Conflict, and violent conflict, was one aspect of this interaction, but accommodation, mutual adaptation, and institutional and behavioural synthesis were also present though often biased in favour of European norms. The intent of this book is to avoid treating "colonization", "dominance" and exploitation? as the only focuses of attention. In the first volume Robert Forster explores issues of formative influences, the impact of Eurocentrism on historiography and the reaction against it, and the differing approaches and perceptions of the Europeans, notably the Spanish, French and English. In this period he distinguishes three modes of interaction: that of the trading empires, generally in Africa and Asia, where the European control of the encounter was slighter; and those of the regions of settlement, as in North America, and of exploitation, typified by the Caribbean, where the European impact was profound. The second volume focuses on the Americas, and uses the topics of religion, class, gender, and race as its points of entry. Contents: Volume I: Contents: Introduction; The Longue Durée: Portuguese and Chinese maritime imperialism: Camões?s Lusiads and Luo Maodeng?s Voyage of the San Bao Eunuch, Robert Finlay; Feudalism, capitalism, and the world-system in the perspective of Latin America and the Caribbean, Steve J. Stern; Hacienda-Indian community relations and Indian acculturation: an historiographical essay, Edwin P. Grieshaber; Land, population, and the evolution of New England society, 1630?1790, Kenneth Lockridge; Time, space and the evolution of Afro-American society on British mainland North America, Ira Berlin; Eurocentrism: The ethnohistory of early America: a review essay, James Axtell; Early native North American responses to European contact: romantic versus rationalistic interpretations, Bruce G. Trigger; "We are well as we are": an Indian critique of 17th-century Christian missions, James P. Ronda; Are these not also men? The Indianés humanity and capacity for Spanish civilization, Patricia Seed; Europeans and Amerindians: some comparative aspects of early contact, Olive Patricia Dickason; Encounters on the periphery of Africa and Asia: Trade and politics behind the slave coast: the lagoon traffic and the rise of Lagos, 1500?1800, Robin Law; Beyond the Cape: the Portuguese encounter with the peoples of south Asia, Chandra Richard de Silva; Peasant survival strategies and rehearsals for rebellion in 18th-century south India, Eugene F. Irschick. Volume II: Religion: "Inquisition of the Indians?": the inquisitorial model and the repression of Andean religion in 17th-century Peru, Nicholas Griffiths; Pachacuti: miracles, punishments, and Last Judgement: visionary past and prophetic future in early colonial Peru, Sabine MacCormack; Landscape and world view: the survival of Yucatec Maya culture under Spanish conquest, Inga Clendinnen; Class: Race and class in colonial Latin America: a critique, Robert McCaa, Stuart B. Schwartz and Arturo Grubbessich; Spanish society in Mexico City after the conquest, Ida Altman; Gender: Women and society in colonial Brazil, A. J. R. Russell-Wood; Sexual witchcraft, colonialism, and women?s powers: views from the Mexican inquisition, Ruth Behar; The Signares of St-Louis and Gorée: women entrepreneurs in 18th-century Senegal, George E. Brooks, Jr.; Iroquois women, European women, Natalie Zemon Davis; Race: Blue and brown: contraband indigo and the rise of a free coloured planter class in French Saint-Domingue, John Garrigus; The enigma of Jamaica in the 1790s: new light on the causes of slave rebellions, David Geggus; The Saint-Domingue slave insurrection of 1791: a socio-political and cultural analysis, Carolyn E. Fick; Index." "Book Description: The process of European expansion brought into contact across the world societies and cultures initially alien to one another. Conflict, and violent conflict, was one aspect of this interaction, but accommodation, mutual adaptation, and institutional and behavioural synthesis were also present though often biased in favour of European norms. The intent of this book is to avoid treating 'colonization', 'dominance' and exploitation' as the only focuses of attention. In the first volume Robert Forster explores issues of formative influences, the impact of Eurocentrism on historiography and the reaction against it, and the differing approaches and perceptions of the Europeans, notably the Spanish, French and English. In this period he distinguishes three modes of interaction: that of the trading empires, generally in Africa and Asia, where the European control of the encounter was slighter; and those of the regions of settlement, as in North America, and of exploitation, typified by the Caribbean, where the European impact was profound. The second volume focuses on the Americas, and uses the topics of religion, class, gender, and race as its points of entry. : Review: 'European and Non-European Societies and Christianity and Missions along with the other volumes in An Expanding World should become a standard collection for any academic library. The invaluable bibliography, the variety of themes, and the historical problems will engage students of all levels, undergraduate, graduate, and postdoctoral, in many aspects of early modern and world history for years to come.' Sixteenth Century Journal, Vol. XXX, No. 1 : About the Author: Robert Forster, Johns Hopkins University, USA Robert Finlay, Steve J. Stern, Edwin P. Grieshaber, Kenneth Lockridge, Ira Berlin, Bruce G. Trigger, James P. Ronda, Patricia Seed, Olive Patricia Dickason, Robin Law, Richard de Silva, Eugene F. Irschick, Nicholas Griffiths, Sabine MacCormack, Inga Clendinnen, Robert McCaa, Stuart B. Schwartz, Arturo Grubbessich, Ida Altman, A. J. R. Russell-Wood, Ruth Behar, George E. Brooks, Jr., Natalie Zemon Davis, John Garrigus, David Geggus, Carolyn E. Fick." Size: 7 x 17.8 x 25.4 cm. 786 pages. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: 2-3 kilos. Category: History; ISBN: 0860785211. ISBN/EAN: 9780860785217. . 9780860785217.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Cosmo Books.
Ashgate Publishing Limited, UK, 1997. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good Condition. Boards a little scuffed. The process of European expansion brought into contact across the world societies and cultures initially alien to one another. Conflict, and violent conflict, was one aspect of this interaction, but accommodation, mutual adaptation, and institutional and behavioural synthesis were also present though often biased in favour of European norms. The intent of this book is to avoid treating "colonization", "dominance" and exploitation? as the only focuses of attention. In the first volume Robert Forster explores issues of formative influences, the impact of Eurocentrism on historiography and the reaction against it, and the differing approaches and perceptions of the Europeans, notably the Spanish, French and English. In this period he distinguishes three modes of interaction: that of the trading empires, generally in Africa and Asia, where the European control of the encounter was slighter; and those of the regions of settlement, as in North America, and of exploitation, typified by the Caribbean, where the European impact was profound. The second volume focuses on the Americas, and uses the topics of religion, class, gender, and race as its points of entry. Contents: Volume I: Contents: Introduction; The Longue Durée: Portuguese and Chinese maritime imperialism: Camões?s Lusiads and Luo Maodeng?s Voyage of the San Bao Eunuch, Robert Finlay; Feudalism, capitalism, and the world-system in the perspective of Latin America and the Caribbean, Steve J. Stern; Hacienda-Indian community relations and Indian acculturation: an historiographical essay, Edwin P. Grieshaber; Land, population, and the evolution of New England society, 1630?1790, Kenneth Lockridge; Time, space and the evolution of Afro-American society on British mainland North America, Ira Berlin; Eurocentrism: The ethnohistory of early America: a review essay, James Axtell; Early native North American responses to European contact: romantic versus rationalistic interpretations, Bruce G. Trigger; "We are well as we are": an Indian critique of 17th-century Christian missions, James P. Ronda; Are these not also men? The Indianés humanity and capacity for Spanish civilization, Patricia Seed; Europeans and Amerindians: some comparative aspects of early contact, Olive Patricia Dickason; Encounters on the periphery of Africa and Asia: Trade and politics behind the slave coast: the lagoon traffic and the rise of Lagos, 1500?1800, Robin Law; Beyond the Cape: the Portuguese encounter with the peoples of south Asia, Chandra Richard de Silva; Peasant survival strategies and rehearsals for rebellion in 18th-century south India, Eugene F. Irschick. Volume II: Religion: "Inquisition of the Indians?": the inquisitorial model and the repression of Andean religion in 17th-century Peru, Nicholas Griffiths; Pachacuti: miracles, punishments, and Last Judgement: visionary past and prophetic future in early colonial Peru, Sabine MacCormack; Landscape and world view: the survival of Yucatec Maya culture under Spanish conquest, Inga Clendinnen; Class: Race and class in colonial Latin America: a critique, Robert McCaa, Stuart B. Schwartz and Arturo Grubbessich; Spanish society in Mexico City after the conquest, Ida Altman; Gender: Women and society in colonial Brazil, A. J. R. Russell-Wood; Sexual witchcraft, colonialism, and women?s powers: views from the Mexican inquisition, Ruth Behar; The Signares of St-Louis and Gorée: women entrepreneurs in 18th-century Senegal, George E. Brooks, Jr.; Iroquois women, European women, Natalie Zemon Davis; Race: Blue and brown: contraband indigo and the rise of a free coloured planter class in French Saint-Domingue, John Garrigus; The enigma of Jamaica in the 1790s: new light on the causes of slave rebellions, David Geggus; The Saint-Domingue slave insurrection of 1791: a socio-political and cultural analysis, Carolyn E. Fick; Index." "Book Description: The process of European expansion brought into contact across the world societies and cultures initially alien to one another. Conflict, and violent conflict, was one aspect of this interaction, but accommodation, mutual adaptation, and institutional and behavioural synthesis were also present though often biased in favour of European norms. The intent of this book is to avoid treating 'colonization', 'dominance' and exploitation' as the only focuses of attention. In the first volume Robert Forster explores issues of formative influences, the impact of Eurocentrism on historiography and the reaction against it, and the differing approaches and perceptions of the Europeans, notably the Spanish, French and English. In this period he distinguishes three modes of interaction: that of the trading empires, generally in Africa and Asia, where the European control of the encounter was slighter; and those of the regions of settlement, as in North America, and of exploitation, typified by the Caribbean, where the European impact was profound. The second volume focuses on the Americas, and uses the topics of religion, class, gender, and race as its points of entry. : Review: 'European and Non-European Societies and Christianity and Missions along with the other volumes in An Expanding World should become a standard collection for any academic library. The invaluable bibliography, the variety of themes, and the historical problems will engage students of all levels, undergraduate, graduate, and postdoctoral, in many aspects of early modern and world history for years to come.' Sixteenth Century Journal, Vol. XXX, No. 1 : About the Author: Robert Forster, Johns Hopkins University, USA Robert Finlay, Steve J. Stern, Edwin P. Grieshaber, Kenneth Lockridge, Ira Berlin, Bruce G. Trigger, James P. Ronda, Patricia Seed, Olive Patricia Dickason, Robin Law, Richard de Silva, Eugene F. Irschick, Nicholas Griffiths, Sabine MacCormack, Inga Clendinnen, Robert McCaa, Stuart B. Schwartz, Arturo Grubbessich, Ida Altman, A. J. R. Russell-Wood, Ruth Behar, George E. Brooks, Jr., Natalie Zemon Davis, John Garrigus, David Geggus, Carolyn E. Fick." Size: 7 x 17.8 x 25.4 cm. 786 pages. Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: 2-3 kilos. Category: History; ISBN: 0860785211. ISBN/EAN: 9780860785217. . 9780860785217.
3
European and Non-European Societies, 1450-1800 - Volume I: The Longue Duree, Eurocentrism, Encounters on the Periphery of Africa and Asia (1800)
~EN NW EB DLISBN: 9780429812576 bzw. 0429812574, Band: 1, vermutlich in Englisch, Taylor And Francis, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
European and Non-European Societies, 1450-1800: First published in 1997, this is the first of two volumes. It looks at the process of European expansion which brought into contact societies and cultures across the world which had been initially alien to one another. Conflict, and violent conflict, was one aspect of this interaction, but accommodation, mutual adaptation, and institutional and behavioural synthesis were also present though often biased in favour of European norms. The intent of this book is to avoid treating `colonization`, `dominance` and exploitation` as the only focuses of attention. In the first volume Robert Forster explores issues of formative influences, the impact of Eurocentrism on historiography and the reaction against it, and the differing approaches and perceptions of the Europeans, notably the Spanish, French and English. In this period he distinguishes three modes of interaction: that of the trading empires, generally in Africa and Asia, where the European control of the encounter was slighter and those of the regions of settlement, as in North America, and of exploitation, typified by the Caribbean, where the European impact was profound. The second volume focuses on the Americas, and uses the topics of religion, class, gender, and race as its points of entry. Englisch, Ebook.
4
European and Non-European Societies, 1450-1800 - Volume I: The Longue Duree, Eurocentrism, Encounters on the Periphery of Africa and Asia (1800)
~EN NW EB DLISBN: 9780429812583 bzw. 0429812582, Band: 1, vermutlich in Englisch, Taylor And Francis, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
European and Non-European Societies, 1450-1800: First published in 1997, this is the first of two volumes. It looks at the process of European expansion which brought into contact societies and cultures across the world which had been initially alien to one another. Conflict, and violent conflict, was one aspect of this interaction, but accommodation, mutual adaptation, and institutional and behavioural synthesis were also present though often biased in favour of European norms. The intent of this book is to avoid treating `colonization`, `dominance` and exploitation` as the only focuses of attention. In the first volume Robert Forster explores issues of formative influences, the impact of Eurocentrism on historiography and the reaction against it, and the differing approaches and perceptions of the Europeans, notably the Spanish, French and English. In this period he distinguishes three modes of interaction: that of the trading empires, generally in Africa and Asia, where the European control of the encounter was slighter and those of the regions of settlement, as in North America, and of exploitation, typified by the Caribbean, where the European impact was profound. The second volume focuses on the Americas, and uses the topics of religion, class, gender, and race as its points of entry. Englisch, Ebook.
5
European and Non-European Societies, 1450-1800. (Expanding World: The European Impact on World History, 1450-1800) (1997)
EN HC USISBN: 9780860785217 bzw. 0860785211, Bände: 2 und 30, in Englisch, Ashgate Publishing Company, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, Versandkosten nach: DEU.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Cosmo Books.
Ashgate Publishing Company, UK, 1997. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good Condition/No Dust Jacket. 786 Pages. Institutional stamp on front endpaper. Some marking to both sides of the boards and all edges of the page. The process of European expansion brought into contact across the world societies and cultures initially alien to one another. Conflict, and violent conflict, was one aspect of this interaction, but accommodation, mutual adaptation, and institutional and behavioural synthesis were also present though often biased in favour of European norms. The intent of this book is to avoid treating `colonization´, `dominance´ and exploitation´ as the only focuses of attention. In the first volume Robert Forster explores issues of formative influences, the impact of Eurocentrism on historiography and the reaction against it, and the differing approaches and perceptions of the Europeans, notably the Spanish, French and English. In this period he distinguishes three modes of interaction: that of the trading empires, generally in Africa and Asia, where the European control of the encounter was slighter; and those of the regions of settlement, as in North America, and of exploitation, typified by the Caribbean, where the European impact was profound. The second volume focuses on the Americas, and uses the topics of religion, class, gender, and race as its points of entry. Contents: Volume I: Contents: Introduction; The Longue Durée: Portuguese and Chinese maritime imperialism: Camões´s Lusiads and Luo Maodeng´s Voyage of the San Bao Eunuch, Robert Finlay; Feudalism, capitalism, and the world-system in the perspective of Latin America and the Caribbean, Steve J. Stern; Hacienda-Indian community relations and Indian acculturation: an historiographical essay, Edwin P. Grieshaber; Land, population, and the evolution of New England society, 1630–1790, Kenneth Lockridge; Time, space and the evolution of Afro-American society on British mainland North America, Ira Berlin; Eurocentrism: The ethnohistory of early America: a review essay, James Axtell; Early native North American responses to European contact: romantic versus rationalistic interpretations, Bruce G. Trigger; “We are well as we areö: an Indian critique of 17th-century Christian missions, James P. Ronda; Are these not also men? The Indian´s humanity and capacity for Spanish civilization, Patricia Seed; Europeans and Amerindians: some comparative aspects of early contact, Olive Patricia Dickason; Encounters on the periphery of Africa and Asia: Trade and politics behind the slave coast: the lagoon traffic and the rise of Lagos, 1500–1800, Robin Law; Beyond the Cape: the Portuguese encounter with the peoples of south Asia, Chandra Richard de Silva; Peasant survival strategies and rehearsals for rebellion in 18th-century south India, Eugene F. Irschick. Volume II: Religion: “Inquisition of the Indians?ö: the inquisitorial model and the repression of Andean religion in 17th-century Peru, Nicholas Griffiths; Pachacuti: miracles, punishments, and Last Judgement: visionary past and prophetic future in early colonial Peru, Sabine MacCormack; Landscape and world view: the survival of Yucatec Maya culture under Spanish conquest, Inga Clendinnen; Class: Race and class in colonial Latin America: a critique, Robert McCaa, Stuart B. Schwartz and Arturo Grubbessich; Spanish society in Mexico City after the conquest, Ida Altman; Gender: Women and society in colonial Brazil, A. J. R. Russell-Wood; Sexual witchcraft, colonialism, and women´s powers: views from the Mexican inquisition, Ruth Behar; The Signares of St-Louis and Gorée: women entrepreneurs in 18th-century Senegal, George E. Brooks, Jr.; Iroquois women, European women, Natalie Zemon Davis; Race: Blue and brown: contraband indigo and the rise of a free coloured planter class in French Saint-Domingue, John Garrigus; The enigma of Jamaica in the 1790s: new light on the causes of slave rebellions, David Geggus; The Saint-Domingue slave insurrection of 1791: a socio-political and cultural analysis, Carolyn E. Fick; Index. Book Description: The process of European expansion brought into contact across the world societies and cultures initially alien to one another. Conflict, and violent conflict, was one aspect of this interaction, but accommodation, mutual adaptation, and institutional and behavioural synthesis were also present though often biased in favour of European norms. The intent of this book is to avoid treating 'colonization', 'dominance' and exploitation' as the only focuses of attention. In the first volume Robert Forster explores issues of formative influences, the impact of Eurocentrism on historiography and the reaction against it, and the differing approaches and perceptions of the Europeans, notably the Spanish, French and English. In this period he distinguishes three modes of interaction: that of the trading empires, generally in Africa and Asia, where the European control of the encounter was slighter; and those of the regions of settlement, as in North America, and of exploitation, typified by the Caribbean, where the European impact was profound. The second volume focuses on the Americas, and uses the topics of religion, class, gender, and race as its points of entry. : Review: 'European and Non-European Societies and Christianity and Missions along with the other volumes in An Expanding World should become a standard collection for any academic library. The invaluable bibliography, the variety of themes, and the historical problems will engage students of all levels, undergraduate, graduate, and postdoctoral, in many aspects of early modern and world history for years to come.' Sixteenth Century Journal, Vol. XXX, No. 1 : About the Author: Robert Forster, Johns Hopkins University, USA Robert Finlay, Steve J. Stern, Edwin P. Grieshaber, Kenneth Lockridge, Ira Berlin, Bruce G. Trigger, James P. Ronda, Patricia Seed, Olive Patricia Dickason, Robin Law, Richard de Silva, Eugene F. Irschick, Nicholas Griffiths, Sabine MacCormack, Inga Clendinnen, Robert McCaa, Stuart B. Schwartz, Arturo Grubbessich, Ida Altman, A. J. R. Russell-Wood, Ruth Behar, George E. Brooks, Jr., Natalie Zemon Davis, John Garrigus, David Geggus, Carolyn E. Fick. Size: 7 x 17.8 x 25.4 cm. 786 pages. Quantity Available: 1. Category: History; Cultural History; ISBN: 0860785211. ISBN/EAN: 9780860785217. Inventory No: X132-1275. . 9780860785217.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Cosmo Books.
Ashgate Publishing Company, UK, 1997. First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good Condition/No Dust Jacket. 786 Pages. Institutional stamp on front endpaper. Some marking to both sides of the boards and all edges of the page. The process of European expansion brought into contact across the world societies and cultures initially alien to one another. Conflict, and violent conflict, was one aspect of this interaction, but accommodation, mutual adaptation, and institutional and behavioural synthesis were also present though often biased in favour of European norms. The intent of this book is to avoid treating `colonization´, `dominance´ and exploitation´ as the only focuses of attention. In the first volume Robert Forster explores issues of formative influences, the impact of Eurocentrism on historiography and the reaction against it, and the differing approaches and perceptions of the Europeans, notably the Spanish, French and English. In this period he distinguishes three modes of interaction: that of the trading empires, generally in Africa and Asia, where the European control of the encounter was slighter; and those of the regions of settlement, as in North America, and of exploitation, typified by the Caribbean, where the European impact was profound. The second volume focuses on the Americas, and uses the topics of religion, class, gender, and race as its points of entry. Contents: Volume I: Contents: Introduction; The Longue Durée: Portuguese and Chinese maritime imperialism: Camões´s Lusiads and Luo Maodeng´s Voyage of the San Bao Eunuch, Robert Finlay; Feudalism, capitalism, and the world-system in the perspective of Latin America and the Caribbean, Steve J. Stern; Hacienda-Indian community relations and Indian acculturation: an historiographical essay, Edwin P. Grieshaber; Land, population, and the evolution of New England society, 1630–1790, Kenneth Lockridge; Time, space and the evolution of Afro-American society on British mainland North America, Ira Berlin; Eurocentrism: The ethnohistory of early America: a review essay, James Axtell; Early native North American responses to European contact: romantic versus rationalistic interpretations, Bruce G. Trigger; “We are well as we areö: an Indian critique of 17th-century Christian missions, James P. Ronda; Are these not also men? The Indian´s humanity and capacity for Spanish civilization, Patricia Seed; Europeans and Amerindians: some comparative aspects of early contact, Olive Patricia Dickason; Encounters on the periphery of Africa and Asia: Trade and politics behind the slave coast: the lagoon traffic and the rise of Lagos, 1500–1800, Robin Law; Beyond the Cape: the Portuguese encounter with the peoples of south Asia, Chandra Richard de Silva; Peasant survival strategies and rehearsals for rebellion in 18th-century south India, Eugene F. Irschick. Volume II: Religion: “Inquisition of the Indians?ö: the inquisitorial model and the repression of Andean religion in 17th-century Peru, Nicholas Griffiths; Pachacuti: miracles, punishments, and Last Judgement: visionary past and prophetic future in early colonial Peru, Sabine MacCormack; Landscape and world view: the survival of Yucatec Maya culture under Spanish conquest, Inga Clendinnen; Class: Race and class in colonial Latin America: a critique, Robert McCaa, Stuart B. Schwartz and Arturo Grubbessich; Spanish society in Mexico City after the conquest, Ida Altman; Gender: Women and society in colonial Brazil, A. J. R. Russell-Wood; Sexual witchcraft, colonialism, and women´s powers: views from the Mexican inquisition, Ruth Behar; The Signares of St-Louis and Gorée: women entrepreneurs in 18th-century Senegal, George E. Brooks, Jr.; Iroquois women, European women, Natalie Zemon Davis; Race: Blue and brown: contraband indigo and the rise of a free coloured planter class in French Saint-Domingue, John Garrigus; The enigma of Jamaica in the 1790s: new light on the causes of slave rebellions, David Geggus; The Saint-Domingue slave insurrection of 1791: a socio-political and cultural analysis, Carolyn E. Fick; Index. Book Description: The process of European expansion brought into contact across the world societies and cultures initially alien to one another. Conflict, and violent conflict, was one aspect of this interaction, but accommodation, mutual adaptation, and institutional and behavioural synthesis were also present though often biased in favour of European norms. The intent of this book is to avoid treating 'colonization', 'dominance' and exploitation' as the only focuses of attention. In the first volume Robert Forster explores issues of formative influences, the impact of Eurocentrism on historiography and the reaction against it, and the differing approaches and perceptions of the Europeans, notably the Spanish, French and English. In this period he distinguishes three modes of interaction: that of the trading empires, generally in Africa and Asia, where the European control of the encounter was slighter; and those of the regions of settlement, as in North America, and of exploitation, typified by the Caribbean, where the European impact was profound. The second volume focuses on the Americas, and uses the topics of religion, class, gender, and race as its points of entry. : Review: 'European and Non-European Societies and Christianity and Missions along with the other volumes in An Expanding World should become a standard collection for any academic library. The invaluable bibliography, the variety of themes, and the historical problems will engage students of all levels, undergraduate, graduate, and postdoctoral, in many aspects of early modern and world history for years to come.' Sixteenth Century Journal, Vol. XXX, No. 1 : About the Author: Robert Forster, Johns Hopkins University, USA Robert Finlay, Steve J. Stern, Edwin P. Grieshaber, Kenneth Lockridge, Ira Berlin, Bruce G. Trigger, James P. Ronda, Patricia Seed, Olive Patricia Dickason, Robin Law, Richard de Silva, Eugene F. Irschick, Nicholas Griffiths, Sabine MacCormack, Inga Clendinnen, Robert McCaa, Stuart B. Schwartz, Arturo Grubbessich, Ida Altman, A. J. R. Russell-Wood, Ruth Behar, George E. Brooks, Jr., Natalie Zemon Davis, John Garrigus, David Geggus, Carolyn E. Fick. Size: 7 x 17.8 x 25.4 cm. 786 pages. Quantity Available: 1. Category: History; Cultural History; ISBN: 0860785211. ISBN/EAN: 9780860785217. Inventory No: X132-1275. . 9780860785217.
6
European and Non-European Societies, 1450-1800: Volume I: The Longue Durée, Eurocentrism, Encounters on the Periphery of Africa and Asia Robert Forste (1800)
~EN NW EB DLISBN: 9780429812576 bzw. 0429812574, Band: 1, vermutlich in Englisch, Taylor & Francis, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, In Stock.
First published in 1997, this is the first of two volumes. It looks at the process of European expansion which brought into contact societies and cultures across the world which had been initially alien to one another. Conflict, and violent conflict, was one aspect of this interaction, but accommodation, mutual adaptation, and institutional and behavioural synthesis were also present though often biased in favour of European norms. The intent of this book is to avoid treating ’colonization’, ’dominance’ and exploitation’ as the only focuses of attention. In the first volume Robert Forster explores issues of formative influences, the impact of Eurocentrism on historiography and the reaction against it, and the differing approaches and perceptions of the Europeans, notably the Spanish, French and English. In this period he distinguishes three modes of interaction: that of the trading empires, generally in Africa and Asia, where the European control of the encounter was slighter; and those of the regions of settlement, as in North America, and of exploitation, typified by the Caribbean, where the European impact was profound. The second volume focuses on the Americas, and uses the topics of religion, class, gender, and race as its points of entry.
First published in 1997, this is the first of two volumes. It looks at the process of European expansion which brought into contact societies and cultures across the world which had been initially alien to one another. Conflict, and violent conflict, was one aspect of this interaction, but accommodation, mutual adaptation, and institutional and behavioural synthesis were also present though often biased in favour of European norms. The intent of this book is to avoid treating ’colonization’, ’dominance’ and exploitation’ as the only focuses of attention. In the first volume Robert Forster explores issues of formative influences, the impact of Eurocentrism on historiography and the reaction against it, and the differing approaches and perceptions of the Europeans, notably the Spanish, French and English. In this period he distinguishes three modes of interaction: that of the trading empires, generally in Africa and Asia, where the European control of the encounter was slighter; and those of the regions of settlement, as in North America, and of exploitation, typified by the Caribbean, where the European impact was profound. The second volume focuses on the Americas, and uses the topics of religion, class, gender, and race as its points of entry.
7
European and Non-European Societies 1450-1800 (1800)
~EN NW EB DLISBN: 9780429812576 bzw. 0429812574, Band: 1, vermutlich in Englisch, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
8
European and Non-European Societies 1450-1800 (1800)
~EN NW EB DLISBN: 9780429812583 bzw. 0429812582, Band: 1, vermutlich in Englisch, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
Lade…