Suchergebnisse

Cover -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: Writing World Histories for Our Times -- Part I. Publics and Practices -- 1. World Historians and the Future of Academic History: A Research Manifesto -- 2. Making Porous and Expansive Boundaries: Jerry Bentley, World History, and Global Publics -- 3. Teaching World History in a Swirl of Standards -- Part II. Identities and Encounters -- 4. Encounters within Europe: Travelers' Views of Slavery in Renaissance Iberia -- 5. The Sixteenth-Century World War and the Roots of the Modern World: A View from the Edge -- 6. Who Owns the Fish in the Sea? The Dukes of Medina Sidonia and Spain's Tuna Fisheries -- 7. Eating the World: The Iguana's Tale of Caribbean Ecology and Culinary History -- 8. Shaken or Stirred? Recreating Makgeolli for the Twenty-First Century -- Part III. Truth Claims and Enlightenment Shadows -- 9. Explanations of Species Extinction in Nineteenth-Century China and Europe -- 10. Shadows of Sovereignty: Legal Encounters and the Politics of Protection in the Atlantic World -- 11. The Promise of-and the Threats to-Historical Linguistics as a Complement of Bentleyan World History -- 12. Close Encounters of the Methodological Kind: Contending with Enlightenment Legacies in World History -- Contributors -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W.