General view of the political history of Europe
In: http://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89094688785
Translation of: Vue générale de l'histoire politique de l'Europe. ; 1st ed, Nov. 1901. Reprinted Mar. 1902. ; Mode of access: Internet.
In: http://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89094688785
Translation of: Vue générale de l'histoire politique de l'Europe. ; 1st ed, Nov. 1901. Reprinted Mar. 1902. ; Mode of access: Internet.
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In: http://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b5028014
Translation of: Vue générale de l'histoire politique de l'Europe. ; Includes index. ; 1910 printing. ; Mode of access: Internet.
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In: Cambridge medieval textbooks
"How did medieval Europeans use and change their environments, think about the natural world, and try to handle the natural forces affecting their lives? This groundbreaking environmental history examines medieval relationships with the natural world from the perspective of social ecology, viewing human society as a hybrid of the cultural and the natural. Richard Hoffmann's interdisciplinary approach sheds important light on such central topics in medieval history as the decline of Rome, religious doctrine, urbanization and technology, as well as key environmental themes, among them energy use, sustainability, disease and climate change. Revealing the role of natural forces in events previously seen as purely human, the book explores issues including the treatment of animals, the 'tragedy of the commons,' agricultural clearances and agrarian economies. By introducing medieval history in the context of social ecology, it brings the natural world into historiography as an agent and object of history itself"--
Since the establishment of the state of Israel the curriculum planners at the Israeli Ministry of Education deliberated as to what part and place should be allocated to the program of general history in the overall curriculum, especially what place should general history have versus the history of the Jewish people (and the history of Zionism). Another major deliberation was whether general history should be a separate subject, autonomous, in the studies of the Israeli student in order to enrich his world, broaden his horizons, enable him to form a universal world picture or should it serve the messages transferred by the program of the history of the Jewish people and thus, be subject, especially its contents, in a manner that would serve the Israeli government when it determines what contents should a student learn. This deliberation accompanies until this day all those who deal in creating study programs and study books of history in Israel, but not only here.
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In: New approaches to European history
"This is a fascinating and accessible new account of the tumultuous history of sexuality in Europe from the waning of Victorianism to the collapse of Communism and the rise of European Islam. Although the twentieth century is often called 'the century of sex' and seen as an era of increasing liberalization, Dagmar Herzog instead emphasizes the complexities and contradictions in sexual desires and behaviors, the ambivalences surrounding sexual freedom and the difficulties encountered in securing sexual rights. Incorporating the most recent scholarship on a broad range of conceptual problems and national contexts, the book investigates the shifting fortunes of marriage and prostitution, contraception and abortion, queer and straight existence. It analyzes sexual violence in war and peace, the promotion of sexual satisfaction in fascist and democratic societies, the role of eugenics and disability, the politicization and commercialization of sex, and processes of secularization and religious renewal"--
In: Political studies review, Band 11, Heft 1, S. 124-125
ISSN: 1478-9302
In: International journal / Canadian Institute of International Affairs, Band 55, Heft 3, S. 522
ISSN: 0020-7020
The final work of the great sociologist, economist, and political scientist starts with descriptions and analyses of the agrarian systems, and then explores manorial system, guilds, and early capitalism, organization of industry and mining, development of commerce, technical requisites for transporting goods, banking systems, evolution of capitalism and capitalistic spirit.
In: International affairs: a Russian journal of world politics, diplomacy and international relations, Band 49, Heft 3, S. 222
ISSN: 0130-9641
In: Social Science Classics
Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- PART ONE HOUSEHOLD, CLAN, VILLAGE AND MANOR -- CHAPTER I. AGRICULTURAL ORGANIZATION AND THE PROBLEM OF AGRARIAN COMMUNISM -- CHAPTER II. PROPERTY SYSTEMS AND SOCIAL GROUPS -- CHAPTER III. The 0RIGIN OF SEIGNIORIAL PROPRIETORSHIP -- CHAPTER IV. THE MANOR -- CHAPTER V. THE POSITION OF THE PEASANTS IN VAEIOUS WESTERN COUNTRIES BEFORE THE ENTRANCE OF CAPITALISM -- CHAPTER VI CAPITALISTIC DEVELOPMENT OF THE MANOR -- PART TWO INDUSTRY AND MINING DOWN TO THE BEGINNING OF THE CAPITALISTIC DEVELOPMENT -- CHAPTER VII. PRINCIPAL FORMS OF THE ECONOMIC OR-GANIZATION OF INDUSTRY -- CHAPTER VIII. STAGES IN THE DEVELOPlllENT OF INDUSTRY AND MINING -- CHAPTER IX. THE CRAFT GUILDS -- CHAPTER X. THE ORIGIN OF THE EUROPEAN GUILDS -- CHAPTER XI. DISINTEGRATION OF THE GUILDS AND DEVEL- OPMENT OF THE DOMESTIC SYSTEM -- CHAPTER XII. SHOP PRODUCTION. THE FACTORY AND ITS FORE-RUNNERS -- CHAPTER XIII. MINING PRIOR TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF MODERN CAPITALISM -- PART THREE COMMERCE AND EXCHANGE IN THE PRE-CAPITALISTIC AGE -- CHAPTER XIV. POINTS OF DEPARTURE IN THE DEVELOP-MENT OF COMMERCE -- CHAPTER XV. TECHNICAL REQUISITES FOR THE TRANSPORTATION OF GOODS -- CHAPTER XVI. FORMS OF ORGANIZATION OF TRANSPORTA- TION AND OF COMMERCE -- CHAPTER XVII. FORMS OF COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISE -- CHAPTER XVIII. MERCANTILE GUILDS -- CHAPTER XIX MONEY AND MONETARY HISTORY -- CHAPTER XX. BANKING AND DEALINGS IN MONEY IN THE PRE-CAPITALISTIC AGE -- CHAPTER XXI. INTERESTS IN THE PRE-CAPITALISTIC PERIOD -- PART FOUR THE ORIGIN OF MODERN CAPITALISM -- CHAPTER XXII. THE MEANING AND PRESUPPOSITIONS OF MODERN CAPITALISM -- CHAPTER XXIII. THE ExTERNAL FACTS IN THE EVOLUTION OF CAPITALISM -- CHAPTER XXIV. THE FIRST GREAT SPECULATIVE CRISES -- CHAPTER XXV. FREE WHOLESALE TRADE