History of Western Society 12th Edition McKay Test Bank

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ISBN 10: 1319053955

ISBN 13: 9781319053956

Author: McKay

Praised by instructors and students alike for its readability and attention to everyday life, the twelfth edition of A History of Western Society includes many tools to engage today’s students and save instructors time. This edition features a comprehensive primary source program, five chapters devoted to the lives of ordinary people that make the past real and relevant, and the best and latest scholarship throughout.

With over 200 written and visual primary sources included in the document features “Evaluating the Evidence” and “Thinking like a Historian,” students connect to the past through an array of evidence.

The book can be purchased with the breakthrough online resource, LaunchPad, which combines an e-book with a wealth of time-saving teaching and learning tools. LaunchPad comes with LearningCurve, an adaptive and automatically graded learning tool that ensures students come to class prepared.

This is a stand alone textbook. This is an evaluation copy for Instructor’s. Praised by instructors and students alike for its readability and attention to everyday life, the twelfth edition of A History of Western Society includes many tools to engage today’s students and save instructors time. This edition features a comprehensive primary source program, five chapters devoted to the lives of ordinary people that make the past real and relevant, and the best and latest scholarship throughout. Enhanced with a wealth of digital content in LaunchPad, the twelfth edition provides easily assignable options for instructors and novel ways for students to master the content. Integrated with LearningCurve, an adaptive online resource that helps students retain the material and come to class prepared.

 

Table of contents

  1. PERIOD ONE: From Renaissance to Early Modern
  2. 11 The Later Middle Ages 1300–1450
  3. Prelude to Disaster
  4. Climate Change and Famine
  5. Social Consequences
  6. The Black Death
  7. Pathology
  8. Spread of the Disease
  9. Care of the Sick
  10. Economic, Religious, and Cultural Effects
  11. The Hundred Years’ War
  12. Causes
  13. English Successes
  14. Joan of Arc and France’s Victory
  15. Aftermath
  16. Challenges to the Church
  17. The Babylonian Captivity and Great Schism
  18. Critiques, Divisions, and Councils
  19. Lay Piety and Mysticism
  20. Social Unrest in a Changing Society
  21. Peasant Revolts
  22. Urban Conflicts
  23. Sex in the City
  24. Fur-Collar Crime
  25. Ethnic Tensions and Restrictions
  26. Literacy and Vernacular Literature
  27. Notes
  28. 11 Review & Explore
  29. 12 European Society in the Age of the Renaissance 1350–1550
  30. Wealth and Power in Renaissance Italy
  31. Trade and Prosperity
  32. Communes and Republics of Northern Italy
  33. City-States and the Balance of Power
  34. Intellectual Change
  35. Humanism
  36. Education
  37. Political Thought
  38. Christian Humanism
  39. The Printed Word
  40. Art and the Artist
  41. Patronage and Power
  42. Changing Artistic Styles
  43. The Renaissance Artist
  44. Social Hierarchies
  45. Race and Slavery
  46. Wealth and the Nobility
  47. Gender Roles
  48. Politics and the State in Western Europe
  49. France
  50. England
  51. Spain
  52. Notes
  53. 12 Review & Explore
  54. 13 Reformations and Religious Wars 1500–1600
  55. The Early Reformation
  56. The Christian Church in the Early Sixteenth Century
  57. Martin Luther
  58. Protestant Thought
  59. The Appeal of Protestant Ideas
  60. The Radical Reformation and the German Peasants’ War
  61. Marriage, Sexuality, and the Role of Women
  62. The Reformation and German Politics
  63. The Rise of the Habsburg Dynasty
  64. Religious Wars in Switzerland and Germany
  65. The Spread of Protestant Ideas
  66. Scandinavia
  67. Henry VIII and the Reformation in England
  68. Upholding Protestantism in England
  69. Calvinism
  70. The Reformation in Eastern Europe
  71. The Catholic Reformation
  72. Papal Reform and the Council of Trent
  73. New and Reformed Religious Orders
  74. Religious Violence
  75. French Religious Wars
  76. The Netherlands Under Charles V
  77. The Great European Witch-Hunt
  78. Notes
  79. 13 Review & Explore
  80. 14 European Exploration and Conquest 1450–1650
  81. World Contacts Before Columbus
  82. The Trade World of the Indian Ocean
  83. The Trading States of Africa
  84. The Ottoman and Persian Empires
  85. Genoese and Venetian Middlemen
  86. The European Voyages of Discovery
  87. Causes of European Expansion
  88. Technology and the Rise of Exploration
  89. The Portuguese Overseas Empire
  90. Spain’s Voyages to the Americas
  91. Spain “Discovers” the Pacific
  92. Early Exploration by Northern European Powers
  93. Conquest and Settlement
  94. Spanish Conquest of the Aztec and Inca Empires
  95. Portuguese Brazil
  96. Colonial Empires of England and France
  97. Colonial Administration
  98. The Era of Global Contact
  99. Indigenous Population Loss and Economic Exploitation
  100. Life in the Colonies
  101. The Columbian Exchange
  102. Sugar and Slavery
  103. Spanish Silver and Its Economic Effects
  104. The Birth of the Global Economy
  105. Changing Attitudes and Beliefs
  106. Religious Conversion
  107. European Debates About Indigenous Peoples
  108. New Ideas About Race
  109. Michel de Montaigne and Cultural Curiosity
  110. William Shakespeare and His Influence
  111. Notes
  112. 14 Review & Explore
  113. PERIOD TWO: Early Modern Transformations
  114. 15 Absolutism and Constitutionalism CA. 1589–1725
  115. Seventeenth-Century Crisis and Rebuilding
  116. The Social Order and Peasant Life
  117. Famine and Economic Crisis
  118. The Thirty Years’ War
  119. Achievements in State-Building
  120. Warfare and the Growth of Army Size
  121. Popular Political Action
  122. Absolutism in France and Spain
  123. The Foundations of French Absolutism
  124. Louis XIV and Absolutism
  125. Life at Versailles
  126. The French Economic Policy of Mercantilism
  127. Louis XIV’s Wars
  128. The Decline of Absolutist Spain in the Seventeenth Century
  129. Absolutism in Austria and Prussia
  130. The Return of Serfdom in the East
  131. The Austrian Habsburgs
  132. Prussia in the Seventeenth Century
  133. The Consolidation of Prussian Absolutism
  134. The Development of Russia and the Ottoman Empire
  135. Mongol Rule in Russia and the Rise of Moscow
  136. Building the Russian Empire
  137. The Reforms of Peter the Great
  138. The Ottoman Empire
  139. Constitutional Rule in England and the Dutch Republic
  140. Religious Divides and Civil War
  141. The Puritan Protectorate
  142. The Restoration of the English Monarchy
  143. Constitutional Monarchy
  144. The Dutch Republic in the Seventeenth Century
  145. Baroque Art and Music
  146. Notes
  147. 15 Review & Explore
  148. 16 Toward a New Worldview 1540–1789
  149. The Scientific Revolution
  150. Why Europe?
  151. Scientific Thought to 1500
  152. The Copernican Hypothesis
  153. Brahe, Kepler, and Galileo: Proving Copernicus Right
  154. Newton’s Synthesis
  155. Natural History and Empire
  156. Magic and Alchemy
  157. Important Changes in Scientific Thinking and Practice
  158. The Methods of Science: Bacon and Descartes
  159. Medicine, the Body, and Chemistry
  160. Science and Religion
  161. Science and Society
  162. The Rise and Spread of Enlightenment Thought
  163. The Early Enlightenment
  164. The Influence of the Philosophes
  165. Enlightenment Movements Across Europe
  166. The Social Life of the Enlightenment
  167. Global Contacts
  168. Enlightenment Debates About Race
  169. Women and the Enlightenment
  170. Urban Culture and Life in the Public Sphere
  171. Enlightened Absolutism
  172. Frederick the Great of Prussia
  173. Catherine the Great of Russia
  174. The Austrian Habsburgs
  175. Jewish Life and the Limits of Enlightened Absolutism
  176. Notes
  177. 16 Review & Explore
  178. 17 The Expansion of Europe 1650–1800
  179. Working the Land
  180. The Legacy of the Open-Field System
  181. New Methods of Agriculture
  182. The Leadership of the Low Countries and England
  183. The Beginning of the Population Explosion
  184. Long-Standing Obstacles to Population Growth
  185. The New Pattern of the Eighteenth Century
  186. The Growth of Rural Industry
  187. The Putting-Out System
  188. The Lives of Rural Textile Workers
  189. The Industrious Revolution
  190. The Debate over Urban Guilds
  191. Urban Guilds
  192. Adam Smith and Economic Liberalism
  193. The Atlantic World and Global Trade
  194. Mercantilism and Colonial Competition
  195. The Atlantic Economy
  196. The Atlantic Slave Trade
  197. Identities and Communities of the Atlantic World
  198. The Atlantic Enlightenment
  199. Trade and Empire in Asia and the Pacific
  200. Notes
  201. 17 Review & Explore
  202. 18 Life in the Era of Expansion 1650–1800
  203. Marriage and the Family
  204. Late Marriage and Nuclear Families
  205. Work Away from Home
  206. Premarital Sex and Community Controls
  207. New Patterns of Marriage and Illegitimacy
  208. Sex on the Margins of Society
  209. Children and Education
  210. Child Care and Nursing
  211. Foundlings and Infanticide
  212. Attitudes Toward Children
  213. The Spread of Elementary Schools
  214. Popular Culture and Consumerism
  215. Popular Literature
  216. Leisure and Recreation
  217. New Foods and Appetites
  218. Toward a Consumer Society
  219. Religious Authority and Beliefs
  220. Church Hierarchy
  221. Protestant Revival
  222. Catholic Piety
  223. Marginal Beliefs and Practices
  224. Medical Practice
  225. Faith Healing and General Practice
  226. Improvements in Surgery
  227. Midwifery
  228. The Conquest of Smallpox
  229. Notes
  230. 18 Review & Explore
  231. 19 Revolutions in Politics 1775–1815
  232. Background to Revolution
  233. Social Change
  234. Growing Demands for Liberty and Equality
  235. The Seven Years’ War
  236. The American Revolutionary Era, 1775–1789
  237. The Origins of the Revolution
  238. Independence from Britain
  239. Framing the Constitution
  240. Limitations of Liberty and Equality
  241. Revolution in France, 1789–1791
  242. Breakdown of the Old Order
  243. The Formation of the National Assembly
  244. Popular Uprising and the Rights of Man
  245. A Constitutional Monarchy and Its Challenges
  246. World War and Republican France, 1791–1799
  247. The International Response
  248. The Second Revolution and the New Republic
  249. Total War and the Terror
  250. The Thermidorian Reaction and the Directory
  251. The Napoleonic Era, 1799–1815
  252. Napoleon’s Rule of France
  253. Napoleon’s Expansion in Europe
  254. The Grand Empire and Its End
  255. The Haitian Revolution, 1791–1804
  256. Revolutionary Aspirations in Saint-Domingue
  257. The Outbreak of Revolt
  258. The War of Haitian Independence
  259. Notes
  260. 19 Review & Explore
  261. PERIOD THREE: The Long Nineteenth Century
  262. 20 The Revolution in Energy and Industry CA. 1780–1850
  263. The Industrial Revolution in Britain
  264. Why Britain?
  265. Technological Innovations and Early Factories
  266. The Steam Engine Breakthrough
  267. Steam-Powered Transportation
  268. Industry and Population
  269. Industrialization in Europe and the World
  270. National and International Variations
  271. Industrialization in Continental Europe
  272. Agents of Industrialization
  273. The Global Picture
  274. New Patterns of Working and Living
  275. Work in Early Factories
  276. Working Families and Children
  277. The New Sexual Division of Labor
  278. Living Standards for the Working Class
  279. Relations Between Capital and Labor
  280. The New Class of Factory Owners
  281. Responses to Industrialization
  282. The Early British Labor Movement
  283. The Impact of Slavery
  284. Notes
  285. 20 Review & Explore
  286. 21 Ideologies and Upheavals 1815–1850
  287. The Aftermath of the Napoleonic Wars
  288. The European Balance of Power
  289. Metternich and Conservatism
  290. Repressing the Revolutionary Spirit
  291. Limits to Conservative Power and Revolution in South America
  292. The Spread of Radical Ideas
  293. Liberalism and the Middle Class
  294. The Growing Appeal of Nationalism
  295. The Foundations of Modern Socialism
  296. The Birth of Marxist Socialism
  297. The Romantic Movement
  298. The Tenets of Romanticism
  299. Romantic Literature
  300. Romanticism in Art and Music
  301. Reforms and Revolutions Before 1848
  302. National Liberation in Greece
  303. Liberal Reform in Great Britain
  304. Ireland and the Great Famine
  305. The Revolution of 1830 in France
  306. The Revolutions of 1848
  307. A Democratic Republic in France
  308. Revolution and Reaction in the Austrian Empire
  309. Prussia, the German Confederation, and the Frankfurt National Parliament
  310. Notes
  311. 21 Review & Explore
  312. 22 Life in the Emerging Urban Society 1840–1914
  313. Taming the City
  314. Industry and the Growth of Cities
  315. The Advent of the Public Health Movement
  316. The Bacterial Revolution
  317. Improvements in Urban Planning
  318. Public Transportation
  319. Rich and Poor and Those in Between
  320. The Distribution of Income
  321. The People and Occupations of the Middle Classes
  322. Middle-Class Culture and Values
  323. The People and Occupations of the Working Classes
  324. Working-Class Leisure and Religion
  325. Changing Family Lifestyles
  326. Middle-Class Marriage and Courtship Rituals
  327. Middle- and Working-Class Sexuality
  328. Prostitution
  329. Separate Spheres and the Importance of Homemaking
  330. Child Rearing
  331. The Feminist Movement
  332. Science and Thought
  333. The Triumph of Science in Industry
  334. Darwin and Natural Selection
  335. The Modern University and the Social Sciences
  336. Realism in Art and Literature
  337. Notes
  338. 22 Review & Explore
  339. 23 The Age of Nationalism 1850–1914
  340. Napoleon III in France
  341. France’s Second Republic
  342. Napoleon III’s Second Empire
  343. Nation Building in Italy, Germany, and the United States
  344. Italy to 1850
  345. Cavour and Garibaldi in Italy
  346. Growing Austro-Prussian Rivalry
  347. Bismarck and the Austro-Prussian War
  348. Taming the German Parliament
  349. The Franco-Prussian War
  350. Slavery and Nation Building in the United States
  351. The Modernization of Russia and the Ottoman Empire
  352. The “Great Reforms” in Russia
  353. The Russian Revolution of 1905
  354. Reform and Readjustment in the Ottoman Empire
  355. The Responsive National State, 1871–1914
  356. The German Empire
  357. Republican France
  358. Great Britain and Ireland
  359. The Austro-Hungarian Empire
  360. The Nation and the People
  361. Making National Citizens
  362. Nationalism and Racism
  363. Jewish Emancipation and Modern Anti-Semitism
  364. Marxism and the Socialist Movement
  365. The Socialist International
  366. Labor Unions and Marxist Revisionism
  367. Notes
  368. 23 Review & Explore
  369. 24 The West and the World 1815–1914
  370. Industrialization and the World Economy
  371. The Rise of Global Inequality
  372. The World Market
  373. The Opening of China
  374. Japan and the United States
  375. Western Penetration of Egypt
  376. Global Migration Around 1900
  377. The Pressure of Population
  378. European Emigration
  379. Asian Emigration
  380. Western Imperialism, 1880–1914
  381. The European Presence in Africa Before 1880
  382. The Scramble for Africa After 1880
  383. Imperialism in Asia
  384. Causes of the New Imperialism
  385. A “Civilizing Mission”
  386. Orientalism
  387. Critics of Imperialism
  388. Responding to Western Imperialism
  389. The Pattern of Response
  390. Empire in India
  391. The Example of Japan
  392. Toward Revolution in China
  393. Notes
  394. 24 Review & Explore
  395. PERIOD FOUR: The Twentieth Century and Beyond
  396. 25 War and Revolution 1914–1919
  397. The Road to War
  398. Growing International Conflict
  399. The Mood of 1914
  400. The Outbreak of War
  401. Waging Total War
  402. Stalemate and Slaughter on the Western Front
  403. The Widening War
  404. The Home Front
  405. Mobilizing for Total War
  406. The Social Impact
  407. Growing Political Tensions
  408. The Russian Revolution
  409. The Fall of Imperial Russia
  410. The Provisional Government
  411. Lenin and the Bolshevik Revolution
  412. Trotsky and the Seizure of Power
  413. Dictatorship and Civil War
  414. The Peace Settlement
  415. The End of the War
  416. Revolution in Austria-Hungary and Germany
  417. The Treaty of Versailles
  418. The Peace Settlement in the Middle East
  419. The Human Costs of the War
  420. Notes
  421. 25 Review & Explore
  422. 26 The Age of Anxiety 1880–1940
  423. Uncertainty in Modern Thought
  424. Modern Philosophy
  425. The Revival of Christianity
  426. The New Physics
  427. Freudian Psychology
  428. Modernism in Architecture, Art, Literature, and Music
  429. Architecture and Design
  430. New Artistic Movements
  431. Twentieth-Century Literature
  432. Modern Music
  433. An Emerging Consumer Society
  434. Mass Culture
  435. The Appeal of Cinema
  436. The Arrival of Radio
  437. The Search for Peace and Political Stability
  438. Germany and the Western Powers
  439. Hope in Foreign Affairs
  440. Hope in Democratic Government
  441. The Great Depression, 1929–1939
  442. The Economic Crisis
  443. Mass Unemployment
  444. The New Deal in the United States
  445. The Scandinavian Response to the Depression
  446. Recovery and Reform in Britain and France
  447. Notes
  448. 26 Review & Explore
  449. 27 Dictatorships and the Second World War 1919–1945
  450. Authoritarian States
  451. Conservative Authoritarianism and Radical Totalitarian Dictatorships
  452. Communism and Fascism
  453. Stalin’s Soviet Union
  454. From Lenin to Stalin
  455. The Five-Year Plans
  456. Life and Culture in Soviet Society
  457. Stalinist Terror and the Great Purges
  458. Mussolini and Fascism in Italy
  459. The Seizure of Power
  460. The Regime in Action
  461. Hitler and Nazism in Germany
  462. The Roots of National Socialism
  463. Hitler’s Road to Power
  464. State and Society in Nazi Germany
  465. Popular Support for National Socialism
  466. Aggression and Appeasement
  467. The Second World War
  468. German Victories in Europe
  469. Europe Under Nazi Occupation
  470. The Holocaust
  471. Japanese Empire and the War in the Pacific
  472. The “Hinge of Fate”
  473. Allied Victory
  474. Notes
  475. 27 Review & Explore
  476. 28 Cold War Conflict and Consensus 1945–1965
  477. Postwar Europe and the Origins of the Cold War
  478. The Legacies of the Second World War
  479. The Peace Settlement and Cold War Origins
  480. West Versus East
  481. Big Science in the Nuclear Age
  482. The Western Renaissance/Recovery in Western Europe
  483. The Search for Political and Social Consensus
  484. Toward European Unity
  485. The Consumer Revolution
  486. Developments in the Soviet Union and the East Bloc
  487. Postwar Life in the East Bloc
  488. Reform and De-Stalinization
  489. Foreign Policy and Domestic Rebellion
  490. The Limits of Reform
  491. The End of Empires
  492. Decolonization and the Global Cold War
  493. The Struggle for Power in Asia
  494. Independence and Conflict in the Middle East
  495. Decolonization in Africa
  496. Postwar Social Transformations
  497. Changing Class Structures
  498. Patterns of Postwar Migration
  499. New Roles for Women
  500. Youth Culture and the Generation Gap
  501. Notes
  502. 28 Review & Explore
  503. 29 Challenging the Postwar Order 1960–1991
  504. Reform and Protest in the 1960s
  505. Cold War Tensions Thaw
  506. The Affluent Society
  507. The Counterculture Movement
  508. The United States and Vietnam
  509. Student Revolts and 1968
  510. The 1960s in the East Bloc
  511. Crisis and Change in Western Europe
  512. Economic Crisis and Hardship
  513. The New Conservatism
  514. Challenges and Victories for Women
  515. The Rise of the Environmental Movement
  516. Separatism and Right-Wing Extremism
  517. The Decline of “Developed Socialism”
  518. State and Society in the East Bloc
  519. Dissent in Czechoslovakia and Poland
  520. From Détente Back to Cold War
  521. Gorbachev’s Reforms in the Soviet Union
  522. The Revolutions of 1989
  523. The Collapse of Communism in the East Bloc
  524. German Unification and the End of the Cold War
  525. The Disintegration of the Soviet Union
  526. Notes
  527. 29 Review & Explore
  528. 30 Life in an Age of Globalization 1990 to the Present
  529. Reshaping the Soviet Union and the Former East Bloc
  530. Economic Shock Therapy in Russia
  531. Russian Revival Under Vladimir Putin
  532. Coping with Change in the Former East Bloc
  533. Tragedy in Yugoslavia
  534. Instability in the Former Soviet Republics
  535. The New Global System
  536. The Global Economy
  537. The New European Union
  538. Supranational Organizations
  539. The Human Side of Globalization
  540. Life in the Digital Age
  541. Ethnic Diversity in Contemporary Europe
  542. The Prospect of Population Decline
  543. Changing Immigration Flows
  544. Toward a Multicultural Continent
  545. Europe and Its Muslim Population
  546. Confronting Long-Term Challenges
  547. Growing Strains in U.S.-European Relations
  548. Turmoil in the Muslim World
  549. The Global Recession and the Viability of the Eurozone
  550. Dependence on Fossil Fuels
  551. Climate Change and Environmental Degradation
  552. Promoting Human Rights
  553. Notes
  554. 30 Review & Explore
  555. Glossary/Glosario
  556. Glossary
  557. Index
  558. Timeline A History of Western Society: A Brief Overview
  559. Extended Descriptions
  560. Start Smart!
  561. Put Things in Context
  562. Glossary/Glosario
  563. Read with a Purpose
  564. Individuals in Society and Living in the Past
  565. Think Like a Historian
  566. Practice for the A P Exam
  567. Advice Page and Strive for a 5
  568. Study Anywhere
  569. Contemporary Europe
  570. Political World Map
  571. MAP 11.1 The Course of the Black Death in Fourteenth-Century Europe
  572. MAP 11.2 The Hundred Years’ War, 1337 to 1453
  573. MAP 11.2 The Hundred Years’ War, 1337 to 1453
  574. MAP 11.2 The Hundred Years’ War, 1337 to 1453
  575. MAP 11.2 The Hundred Years’ War, 1337 to 1453
  576. MAP 11.3 Fourteenth-Century Revolts
  577. MAP 12.1 The Italian City-States, Circa 1494
  578. MAP 12.2 The Growth of Printing in Europe, 1448 to 1552
  579. The Expansion of France, 1475 to 1500
  580. MAP 12.3 The Unification of Spain and the Expulsion of the Jews, Fifteenth Century
  581. MAP 13.1 The Global Empire of Charles the Fifth, Circa 1556
  582. MAP 13.2 Religious Divisions in Europe, Circa 1555
  583. Spanish Soldiers Killing Protestants in Haarlem
  584. The Netherlands, 1609
  585. MAP 14.1 The Fifteenth-Century Afroeurasian Trading World
  586. MAP 14.2 Overseas Exploration and Conquest in the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries
  587. Invasion of Tenochtitlan, 1519 to 1521
  588. A painting of Dona Marina translating for Hernan Cortes during his meeting with Moctezuma
  589. MAP 14.3 Seaborne Trading Empires in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries
  590. MAP 15.1 Europe After the Thirty Years’ War
  591. The Acquisitions of Louis the Fourteenth, 1668 to 1713
  592. MAP 15.2 Europe After the Peace of Utrecht, 1715
  593. MAP 15.3 The Growth of Austria and Brandenburg-Prussia to 1748
  594. The Expansion of Russia to 1725
  595. MAP 15.4 The Ottoman Empire at Its Height, 1566
  596. The English Civil War 1642 to 1649
  597. The War of the Austrian Succession,1740 to 1748
  598. MAP 16.1 The Partition of Poland, 1772 to 1795
  599. The Pale of Settlement, 1791
  600. FIGURE 17.1 The Growth of Population in England, 1550 to 1850
  601. FIGURE 17.2 The Increase of Population in Europe, 1650 to 1850
  602. MAP 17.1 Industry and Population in Eighteenth-Century Europe
  603. MAP 17.2 The Atlantic Economy in 1701
  604. FIGURE 17.3 Exports of English Manufactured Goods, 1700 to 1774
  605. Plantation Zones, Circa 1700
  606. India, 1805
  607. MAP 18.1 Literacy in France, Circa 1789
  608. MAP 19.1 The Seven Years’ War in Europe, North America, and India, 1755–1763
  609. MAP 19.2 Napoleonic Europe in 1812
  610. MAP 19.3 The War of Haitian Independence, 1794–1804
  611. Cottage Industry and Transportation in the Eighteenth-Century Great Britain
  612. MAP 20.1 The Industrial Revolution in Great Britain, Circa 1850
  613. MAP 20.2 Continental Industrialization, Circa 1850
  614. MAP 21.1 Europe in 1815
  615. MAP 21.2 Peoples of the Habsburg Monarchy, 1815
  616. Scenes from the Revolution of 1830 in Paris
  617. MAP 21.3 The Revolutions of 1848
  618. MAP 22.1 European Cities of 100,000 or More, 1800 to 1900
  619. FIGURE 22.1 The Decline of Death Rates in England and Wales, Germany, France, and Sweden, 1840 to 1913
  620. MAP 22.2 The Modernization of Paris, Circa 1850 to 1870
  621. Apartment Living in Paris
  622. FIGURE 22.2 The Decline of Birthrates in England and Wales, France, Germany, and Sweden, 1840 to 1913
  623. General Map of Large-Scale World Telegraph Communications, 1901 to 1903
  624. MAP 23.1 The Unification of Italy, 1859 to 1870
  625. MAP 23.2 The Unification of Germany, 1864 to 1871
  626. MAP 23.3 Slavery in the United States, 1860
  627. U. S. Secession, 1860 to 1861
  628. The Crimean War from 1853 to 1856
  629. MAP 23.4 Russian Expansion, 1856 to 1900
  630. FIGURE 24.1 The Growth of Average Income per Person in Industrialized Countries, Nonindustrialized Countries, and Great Britain, 1750 to 1970
  631. MAP 24.1 European Investment to 1914
  632. FIGURE 24.2 Emigration from Europe by Decade, 1860 to 1940
  633. FIGURE 24.3 Origins and Destinations of European Emigrants, 1851 to 1960
  634. MAP 24.2 The Partition of Africa
  635. MAP 24.3 Asia in 1914
  636. The Great Rebellion,1857 to 1858
  637. MAP 25.1 European Alliances at the Outbreak of World War One, 1914
  638. MAP 25.2 The Balkans, 1878 to 1914
  639. MAP 25.2 The Balkans, 1878 to 1914
  640. The Schlieffen Plan
  641. MAP 25.3 World War One in Europe and the Middle East, 1914 to 1918
  642. The Battle of Somme, 1916
  643. The Battle of Gallipoli
  644. The Armenian Genocide, 1915 to 1918
  645. MAP 25.4 Territorial Changes After World War One
  646. Entente Proposals for the Partition of the Ottoman Empire, 1915 to 1917
  647. The partition of the Ottoman Empire, 1914 to 1923
  648. FIGURE 25.1 Casualties of World War One
  649. French Occupation of the Ruhr, 1923 to 1925
  650. MAP 26.1 The Great Depression in the United States and Europe, 1929 to 1939
  651. MAP 26.1 The Great Depression in the United States and Europe, 1929 to 1939
  652. British Unemployment, 1932
  653. MAP 27.1 The Formation of the U. S. S. R
  654. Italy’s Ethiopian Campaign, 1935 to 1936
  655. MAP 27.2 The Growth of Nazi Germany, 1933 to 1939
  656. MAP 27.3 World War Two in Europe and Africa, 1939 to 1945
  657. Vichy France, 1940
  658. Nazi Occupation of Poland and East­ Central Europe, 1939 to 1942
  659. MAP 27.4 The Holocaust, 1941 to 1945
  660. MAP 27.5 World War Two in the Pacific
  661. MAP 28.1 The Aftermath of World War Two in Europe, Circa 1945 to 1950
  662. MAP 28.2 Cold War Europe in the 1950s
  663. MAP 28.3 Decolonization in Africa and Asia, 1947 to the Present
  664. Israel, 1948
  665. The Suez Crisis, 1956
  666. MAP 29.1 Pollution in Europe, Circa 1990
  667. The Soviet War in Afghanistan, 1979 to 1989
  668. MAP 29.2 Democratic Movements in Eastern Europe, 1989
  669. The Reunification of Germany, 1990
  670. MAP 30.1 Russia and the Successor States, 1991 to 2015
  671. MAP 30.2 The Breakup of Yugoslavia, 1991 to 2006
  672. MAP 30.3 The European Union, 2016
  673. MAP 30.4 Major Migration Routes into Contemporary Europe
  674. Iraq, Circa 2010
  675. Primary Oil and Gas Pipelines to Europe, Circa 2005
  676. Back Cover
  677. Advice for Responding to a Long-Essay Question
  678. Back Cover