Test Bank Europe in the Modern World A New Narrative History Since 1500 1st Edition by Edward Berenson
$24.99
Test Bank Europe in the Modern World A New Narrative History Since 1500 1st Edition by Edward Berenson
This is not a textbook. Please review the free sample before purchasing.
Format: Downloadable ZIP Fille
Resource Type: Test Bank (Testbank Files)
Duration: Unlimited downloads
Delivery: Instant Download
Product Description
Test Bank Europe in the Modern World A New Narrative History Since 1500 1st Edition by Edward Berenson
Europe in the Modern World: A New Narrative History Since 1500 is an unusually engaging narrative history of Europe since 1500.
ISBN-10 : 0199840806
ISBN-13 : 978-0199840809
Edward Berenson (Author)
Table Of Contents
Preface
About the Writing History Exercises
About the Author
Introduction
Biography: Europa
What and Where Is Europe?
Europe in 1450-1500
Agriculture, Industry, and Trade in 1450-1500
Religion, Culture, and Intellectual Life in 1450-1500
The Structure of this Book
Chapter 1: The Age of Religious Reform, 1490-1648
Biography: Martin Luther
The Beginnings of Religious Change
The Protestand Reformation
Luther and Religious Reforms in Germany
Zwingli and the Radicalization of Religious Reform
Thomas Müntzers Radical Anabaptism
— Anabaptism and the Peasants War
— The Politics of Religious Strife
Calvinism
Predestination and the Creation of a Calvinist Church
The French Religious Wars
Ohter Calvinist Gains
The Protestand Transformation in England
The Catholic Reformation
The Catholic Recovery
The Council of Trent
The Jesuits
The Counter-Reformation
The Thirty Years War
Reformation Society and Culture
Witchcraft
The Visual Arts
Conclusion: The Reformations Outcomes and Results
Writing History: Coordination
Chapter 2: States and Empires, 1500-1715
Biography: Louis XIV
Absolutism and Its Limits
A New Nobility
European Wars, 1660s to 1714
Spain: Another Kingdom Submerged in Debt
“Bureaucratic Absolutism” in Germany and the Holy Roman Empire
Austria and Bohemia: The Limits of Habsburg Authority
Prussia
Russia
The Ottoman Empire
Constitutional Regimes
Poland and Hungary
Sweden
The Dutch Republic
England
— Englands Road to Revolution and Civil War
— English Protestantism Divides in Two
— The English Civil War
— The English Revolution
— The Restoration
Empires
The Portuguese Empire
The Spanish Empire
The Dutch Private Enterprise Empire
The British Empire
The French Empire
Conclusion: The Failure of Absolutism
Writing History: Subordination
Chapter 3: Science and Enlightenment, 1600-1789
Biography: Galileo
A Scientific Revolution?
The World as Machine
The Experimental Model
Descartes and the Quest for Certainty
Isaac Newton: The Way Gravity Works
“Enlightenment:” From the Natural World to the Study of Humankind
“What is Enlightenment?”
Natural Law and the Nature of Human Beings
Locke, Mandeville, and the Scottish Enlightenment
Rousseau and Natural Man
Civilization and “Primitive” Man
Rationality and the Critique of Religion
National Differences in Enlightenment Thought
Voltaire and the Critique of Religion in France
The Theory and Practice of Government
Women and the New Philosophy
Conclusion: The Accomplishments of the Enlightenment
Writing History: Thesis Statements
Chapter 4: The Era of the French, Revolution, 1750-1815
Biography: Toussaint Louverture
Origins of the French Revolution
The Financial Crisis
The Political Crisis
The Public Opinion Crisis
The Crisis of Frustrated Expectations
Frances New Social Structure
The Revolution
The Revolution Takes Off
The Great Fear
The Revolution Settles In
Religion and Revolution
The End of the Monarchy
Civil War and Terror
The End of the Terror
The Directory, 1794-99
Britain, Russia, and the French Revolution
Revolution in the French Empire
Napoleons European Empire
Conclusion: The Legacy of the French Revolution
Writing History: The thesis statement (X) and its supporting ideas (1-2-3)
Chapter 5: The Industrial Revolution, 1750-1815
Biography: Richard Arkwright
Origins of the Industrial Revolution: Why Britain?
Britains Urban, Market-Oriented, High-Wage Economy
The Agricultural Revolution
Coal: The Revolution in Energy
The Rise of Cotton
The Mechanization of Industry
The Industrial Revolution Moves Beyond Cotton
Economic Development Outside of Britain
The Cultural and Political Origins of the Industrial Revolution
Social Consequences of the Industrial Revolution
The Lives of Working People
Economic Instability and Its Consequences
Changes in Family Life
The Factory, Workers and the Rise of the Labor Movement
Economic Liberalism
Conclusion: The Limits of Britains Industrial Revolution
Writing History: Cohesion across sentences
Chapter 6: Conservation, Reform, and Revolution, 1815-1852
Biography: George Sand
Restoration?
The Congress of Vienna
The Peace Settlement
The Slave Trade
New Ideologies of the Post-Revolutionary Period
Conservatism
Liberalism
Romanticism
Democracy
Socialism
Feminism
Nationalism
Political Systems and the Quest for Reform
The Autocracies: Austria, Russia, and Prussia
Prussia and the Non-Habsburg German States
Revolution in Spain and Italy
France: The Rise of Constitutional Monarchy
The French Revolution of 1830
Rebellions in the Low Countries, Switzerland, Italy, Greece, and the Ottoman Empire
Britain: Social Change and Political Reform
1848: Europe in Revolution
The Revolution Begins
The Spread of Revolution
Conclusion: The Meaning of 1848
Writing History: Paragraph flow
Chapter 7: From National Unificatoin to Religious Revival, 1850-1880
Biography: Otto von Bismarck
The New Industrialization
A New Prosperity?
Urbanizatoin and the Urban World
The Redevlopment of Paris
Europes Worldwide Economic Role
Political Change
Prosperity and Empire in France
The Crimean War
The Eclipse of Russia
National Unification
The Unification of Italy
The Unificaton of Germany
Consequences of the German Unification
— The Creation of Austria-Hungary, 1867
— The New French Republic
Marxism and the Opposition to Capitalism
Trade Unions, Womens Rights, and the Rise of Socialist Parties
Positivism, Evolution, and the Hegemony of Science
Religion in the Modern World
Popular Culture
Conclusion: A New European Balance of Power
Writing History: Text reconstruction
Chapter 8: European Society and the Road to War, 1880-1914
Biography: Maria Montessori
Life and Death and the Movement of People
Economic Change During the “Long Depression,” 1873-93
The Agricultural Crisis
The Industrial Economy Matures
Britains Relative Decline
Technology and the Flurry of Inventions
Tariffs and the Rise of Economic Nationalism
Politics and Political Change
Britain: The Practice of Liberalism
France: The Achievements of a Democratic Republic
Germany: The Persistence of Authoritarian and Aristocratic Rule
Social Reform in Germany
Imperialism and Empire
Why Imperialism?
Nationalist Reactions to Imperialism
The Empire at Home
From Missionaries to the “Civilizing Mission”
Russia, Austria, and the Balkans
Austria-Hungary: A Slow Decline
“Politics in a New Key:” Anti-Semitism and the Extreme Right
Anti-Semitism in Russia and France
The Dreyfus Affair
Feminism and the New Woman
Origins of the First World War
The Road to War
Morocco and the Balkans
Conclusion: Europe Plunges Into the Abyss
Writing History: Text reconstruction and composition
Chapter 9: The First World War, 1914-1919
Biography: Siegried Sassoon
The Outbreak of War
The Battles of the Marne and Ypres
The Western Front
Trench Warfare
The Battles of Verdun and the Somme
The Eastern Front
The War Outside Europe and at Sea
War in Africa and the Ottoman Empire
The Middle Eastern Campaign
The War Against Civilians
German Responses to the Economic Blockade
Consent for the War
The Home Front
Womens Contributions to the War
Wartime Propoganda
From Protest to Mutiny
The American Intervention
Both Sides Prepare for All-Out Victory
The Allied Victory
Germanys Aborted Revolution
The Treaty of Versailles