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Sources of World Societies, Volume II: Since 1450

by Denis Gainty; Walter D. Ward

Table of Contents

Sources of World Societies, Volume II: Since 1450

Second Edition ©2012

ISBN-10: 0-312-56972-6
ISBN-13: 978-0-312-56972-3
Paper Text, 512 pages

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Authors

Preface
 
16 The Acceleration of Global Contact, 1450-1600     
16-1 Zheng He, Stele Inscription, 1431      
     Viewpoints: Exploration and Its Material Advantages
     16-2 Christopher Columbus, Letter from the Third Voyage, 1493
     16-3 King Dom Manuel of Portugal, Grant of Rights of Trade, 1500
     16-4 Bartolomé de Las Casas, From Brief Account of the Devastation of the Indies, 1542   
16-5 Bernal Díaz del Castillo, From The True History of the Conquest of New Spain, 1568
16-6 From The Florentine Codex, ca. 1577-1580
16-7 Matteo Ricci, From China in the Sixteenth Century, ca. 1607
 
17 European Power and Expansion, 1500-1750 
     Viewpoints: Thoughts on Government
     17-1 Jacques-Benigne Bossuet, On Divine Right, ca. 1675-1680 
     17-2 Thomas Hobbes, From Leviathan: “Of the Natural Condition of Mankind as Concerning Their Felicity and Misery,” 1651
     17-3 John Locke, From Two Treatises of Government: “Of the Ends of Political Society and Government,” 1690
17-4  Duc de Saint-Simon, From Memoirs of Louis XIV: “On the Early Life of Louis XIV,” ca. 1730-1755
17-5 Catherine II of Russia, Two Decrees, 1762, 1765
17-6 Emilian Ivanovich Pugachev, A Decree and a Manifesto, 1773, 1774
Comparative Questions
 
18 New Worldviews and Ways of Life, 1540-1790 
18-1 Galileo Galilei, From a Letter to the Grand Duchess Christina and “To the Discerning Reader” from Dialog Concerning the Two Chief World-Systems, 1615, 1632 
     Viewpoints: Changing Ideas of Science
     18-2 Francis Bacon, From The Great Restoration: “History of Life and Death,” 1623
     18-3 Peter the Great and Gottfried Leibniz, Items from the Rule of Peter the Great, ca. 1712-1718
18-4 Voltaire, From Dictionnaire Philosophique: “Theist,” 1764
18-5 Immanuel Kant, “What Is Enlightenment?” 1784
18-6 Philip Stanhope, From Letters to His Son, 1748
Comparative Questions
 
19 Africa and the World, 1400-1800 
19-1 Nzinga Mbemba (Alfonso I), From Letters to the King of Portugal, 1526 
19-2 Osei Bonsu, An Asante King Questions British Motives in Ending the Slave Trade, 1820
19-3 Leo Africanus, A Description of Timbuktu, 1526
     Viewpoints: The Slave Trade
     19-4 Anna Maria Falconbridge, From Narrative of Two Voyages to the River Sierra Leone, 1794
     19-5 Olaudah Equiano, From The Interesting Narrative of Olaudah Equiano, 1789 
19-6 Louis Ohier de Grandpré, From Voyage to the West Coast of Africa, 1801 
Comparative Questions
 
20 The Islamic World Powers, 1300-1800 
20-1 Sultan Selim I, From a Letter to Shah Ismail of Persia, 1514 
20-2 Antonio Monserrate, From The Commentary of Father Monserrate: On Mughal India, ca. 1580 
20-3 Farid Ud-Din Attar and Habiballah, Excerpt from and Illustration of The Conference of the Birds, 1600
20-4 Nuruddin Salim Jahangir, From the Memoirs of Jahangir, ca. 1580-1600
     Viewpoints: Economics Micro and Macro
     20-5 Halime Hatun, Record of Two Petitions, 1702
     20-6 The Dutch East India Company and Shah Abbas, Correspondences on Persian Trade, 1647, 1648
Comparative Questions
 
21 Continuity and Change in East Asia, 1400-1800 
21-1 Toyotomi Hideyoshi, Letter to His Wife, 1587
22-2 Huang Zongxi, From Waiting for the Dawn: “On the Prince” and “On Ministership,” 1662
22-3 Engelbert Kaempfer, From History of Japan, 1727
     Viewpoints: Gender in East Asia
     22-4 Kaibara Ekiken and Kaibara To¯ken, Common Sense Teachings for Japanese Children and Greater Learning for Women, ca. 1700
     22-5 A Japanese Sake Brewer's Female Antipollution Pass, ca. 1603-1868
     22-6 Li Ruzhen (Li Ju-Chen), From Flowers in the Mirror (Jing Hua Yuan), 1827 
Comparative Questions
 
22 Revolutions in the Atlantic World, 1775-1815 
22-1 From The Declaration of Independence of the United States of America, 1776
     Viewpoints: Defining the Citizen
     22-2 The Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen, 1789 
     22-3 Olympe de Gouges, From the Declaration of the Rights of Woman, 1791
22-4 Maximilien Robespierre, Revolutionary Speech, 1794 
22-5 Mary Wollstonecraft, From A Vindication of the Rights of Woman, 1792 
21-6 The Haitian Declaration of Independence, 1804 
Comparative Questions
 
23 The Revolution in Energy and Industry, ca. 1760-1860 
23-1 Thomas Robert Malthus, From “An Essay on the Principle of Population,” 1798 
     Viewpoints: The Realities of Manufacturing
     23-2  Robert Owen, From Observations of the Effect of the Manufacturing System, 1815
     23-3 Sadler Committee and Ashley Commission, Testimonies Before Parliamentary Committees on Working Conditions in England, 1832, 1842 
23-4 Chartism: The People's Petition, 1838
23-5 The Treaty of Balta-Liman
Comparative Questions
 
24 Ideologies of Change in Europe, 1815-1914 
24-1 Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, From The Communist Manifesto, 1848 
     Viewpoints: Visions of the Nation
     24-2 Johann Gottlieb Fichte, Address to the German Nation, 1808
     24-3 Max Nordau, On Zionism, 1905
     24-4 Giuseppe Garibaldi, Speech to His Soldiers, 1860
24-5 Munich Bar Kochba Association, 1902
24-6 Beatrice Webb, From My Apprenticeship: “Why I Became a Socialist,” 1926
Comparative Questions
 
25 Africa, Southwest Asia, and the New Imperialism, 1800-1914 
25-1 Sultan Abdul Mejid, Imperial Rescript, 1856 
25-2 An Ottoman Government Decree on the “Modern” Citizen, 1870 
     Viewpoints: The Colonial Encounter in Africa
     25-3 Cecil Rhodes, From “Confession of Faith,” ca. 1877
     25-4 Ndansi Kumalo, On the British Incursion in Zimbabwe, 1932 
25-5 Roger Casement and David Engohahe, Victims of Belgian Atrocities, ca. 1904-1905
Comparative Questions
 
26 Asia in the Era of Imperialism, 1800-1914 
     Viewpoints: Reactions to Imperialism and Modernity
     26-1 Lin Zexu, From a Letter to Queen Victoria, 1839
     26-2 Two Proclamations of the Boxer Rebellion, 1898, 1900 
     26-3 Saigo Takamori, Letter on the Korean Question, 1873
26-4 Sir Henry Montgomery Lawrence, Letter to Lieutenant-Governor J. Colvin, June 13, 1857 
26-5 Sun Yat-Sen, On the Three People's Principles and the Future of the Chinese People, 1906 
26-6 Moorfield Storey and Julian Codman, On American Imperialism in the Philippines, 1902
Comparative Questions
 
27 Nation Building in the Americas and Australia, 1770-1914 
27-1 Simòn Bolivar, Jamaica Letter, 1815
27-2 Alexis de Tocqueville, From Democracy in America, 1840 
     Viewpoints: Federal Dispossession in the United States and Australia
     27-3 Cherokee Nation Versus the State of Georgia, 1831 
     27-4 From Aborigines Protection Act, 1909-1943 
27-5 N.C. Adossides, “Villa, the Bandit General,” 1914
27-6 Advertisement for the Canadian Pacific Railway, 1883 
Comparative Questions
 
28 World War and Revolution, 1914-1929
28-1 From A War Nurse's Diary, 1918
28-2 Correspondence of Evelyn and Fred Albright, 1917
28-3 Vladimir Ilyich Lenin, “All Power to the Soviets!” 1917 
28-4 The Zionist Organization, Memorandum to the Peace Conference in Versailles: On the Establishment of a Jewish State in Palestine, February 3, 1919
     Viewpoints: Zionist, German, and Japanese Views on the End of WWI
     28-5 German Delegation to the Paris Peace Conference, On the Conditions of Peace, October 1919
     28-6 Konoe Fumimaro, “Against a Pacifism Centered on England and America,” 1918
Comparative Questions
 
29 Nationalism in Asia, 1914-1939 
29-1 Mary L. Graffam, An Account of Turkish Violence against Armenians, 1915
29-2 Arthur James Balfour, Debating the Balfour Declaration: The British Government Supports a Jewish Homeland in Palestine, 1917
29-3 Sarojini Naidu, From “The Agony and Shame of the Punjab”: An Indian Nationalist Condemns the British Empire, 1920
     Viewpoints: Prescriptions for National Improvement in China and Siam
     29-4 Jiang Jieshi, “The New Life Movement,” 1934
     29-5 King Vajiravudh, On the Siamese Nation, 1914, 1917, 1920
29-6 Claudie Beaucarnot, Vacation Diary, July 1943
Comparative Questions
 
30 The Great Depression and World War II, 1929-1945 
30-1 Woody Guthrie, “Do Re Mi,” 1937
30-2 Gertrud Scholtz-Klink, Speech to the National Socialist Women's Association, 1935
30-3 The Nuremberg Laws: The Centerpiece of Nazi Racial Legislation, 1935 
30-4 Letters to Izvestiya: On the Issue of Abortion, 1936 
     Viewpoints: Atomic Warfare Realized
     30-5 Harry S. Truman, White House Press Release on Hiroshima, August 6, 1945
     30-6 Toshiko Saeki, Interview with a Survivor of Hiroshima, 1986
Comparative Questions
 
31 Global Recovery and Division Between Superpowers, 1945 to the Present 
31-1 United Nations General Assembly, Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples, December 14, 1960
     Viewpoints: Clashes and Reforms Among Cold War Superpowers
     31-2 Harry S Truman, The Truman Doctrine, March 12, 1947 
     31-3 Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev, “On the Personality Cult and Its Consequences,” 1956
     31-4 Mikhail Gorbachev, From Perestroika: New Thinking for Our Country and the World, 1986  
31-5 George C. Wallace, “Statement and Proclamation”: School House Door Speech, June 11, 1963
31-6 Male Japanese Citizens, “Ikigai,” 2003
Comparative Questions
 
32 Independence, Progress, and Conflict in Asia and the Middle East, 1945 to the Present
32-1 Ho Chi Minh, Declaration of the Independence of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam, September 1945
32-2 Jawaharlal Nehru, The Partitioning of the Punjab, 1947
     Viewpoints: Transitions in Modern China
     32-3 Former Red Guard, “Away from Madness,” 1996
     32-4 Deng Ziaoping, “Build Socialism with Chinese Characteristics,” June 30, 1984
32-5 Gamal Abdel Nasser, Suez Canal Nationalization Speech, September 15, 1956
32-6 Unya Shavit, Arab and Israeli Soccer Players Discuss Ethnic Relations in Israel, November 3, 2000 
Comparative Questions
 
33 The Global South: Latin America and Africa, 1945 to the Present
33-1 Pablo Neruda, “Standard Oil Co.” and “United Fruit Co.,” 1950
33-2 Fidel Castro, Interview with Dan Rather, September 30, 1979
33-3 Charles de Gaulle, Comments on Algeria, April 11, 1961
33-4 Kwame Nkrumah, Speech on the Tenth Anniversary of the Convention People's Party, 1960
     Viewpoints: Race and Power in South Africa
     33-5 National Party of South Africa, “The National Party's Colour Policy,” March 29, 1948 
     33-6 Nelson Mandela, The Rivonia Trial Speech to the Court, April 20, 1964
Comparative Questions
 
34 A New Era in World History 
     Viewpoints: Defining Arabic and Islamic Identities
     34-1 George Tarabishi, A Roundtable Discussion of Globalization and Its Impact on Arab Culture, October 26, 2000 
     34-2 Osama (Usama) bin Laden, A Call on Muslims to Take Up Arms Against America, 1998 
34-3 John Yoo, Memoranda Regarding U.S. Military Interrogations, 2002, 2003
34-4 Carolina Sic, From an Interview with Women United for Worker Justice, 2005
34-5 Al Gore, On Solving the Climate Crisis, September 18, 2006
34-6 Jonas Bendiksen, “New Settlement”: A Slum in Caracas, Venezuela, ca. 2007
Comparative Questions

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