Chapter 17 Review: Suggested References
The slave trade Web site listed here offers the most up-to-date information about the workings of the Atlantic system, and the Hypercities Web site allows the viewer to trace the growth of certain cities over time. The definitive study of the early Enlightenment is the book by Hazard, but many others have contributed biographies of individual figures or studies of women writers.
Black, Jeremy. European Warfare in a Global Context, 1660–1815. 2007.
Blackburn, Robin. The American Crucible: Slavery, Emancipation and Human Rights. 2013.
Cracraft, James. The Revolution of Peter the Great. 2009.
Davidson, Ian. Voltaire: A Life. 2010.
De Vries, Jan. The Industrious Revolution: Consumer Behavior and the Household Economy, 1650 to the Present. 2008.
Dickson, Peter, George Muir, and Christopher Storrs, eds. The Fiscal-Military State in Eighteenth-Century Europe. 2009.
George Frideric Handel, http:/
Hazard, Paul. The European Mind: The Critical Years, 1680–1715. 1990.
*Hill, Bridget. The First English Feminist: Reflections upon Marriage and Other Writings by Mary Astell. 1986.
Hunt, Lynn, Margaret C. Jacob, and W. W. Mijnhardt. The Book That Changed Europe: Picart and Bernard’s Religious Ceremonies of the World. 2010.
Hunt, Margaret R. Women in Eighteenth-Century Europe. 2010.
Hypercities project (includes Berlin and Paris): http:/
*Jacob, Margaret C. The Enlightenment: A Brief History with Selected Readings. 2000.
Norton, Marcy. Sacred Gifts, Profane Pleasures: A History of Tobacco and Chocolate in the Atlantic World. 2010.
Sarti, Raffaella, Europe at Home: Family and Material Culture, 1500–1800. Trans. Allan Cameron. 2004.
Slave trade: http:/