Special Features

xxxiv

THE PAST LIVING NOW

Exclusive to the “Life” chapters

CHAPTER 18

The Commercialization of Sports

CHAPTER 22

Modern Sewage Systems

CHAPTER 30

Remembering the Holocaust

THINKING LIKE A HISTORIAN

Chapter 11 Popular Revolts in the Late Middle Ages

Chapter 12 Humanist Learning

Chapter 13 Social Discipline in the Reformation

Chapter 14 Who Was Doña Marina?

Chapter 15 What Was Absolutism?

Chapter 16 The Enlightenment Debate on Religious Tolerance

Chapter 17 Rural Industry: Progress or Exploitation?

Chapter 18 A New Subjectivity

Chapter 19 The Rights of Which Men?

Chapter 20 Making the Industrialized Worker

Chapter 21 The Republican Spirit in 1848

Chapter 22 The Promise of Electricity

Chapter 23 How to Build a Nation

Chapter 24 Women and Empire

Chapter 25 The Partition of the Ottoman Empire and the Mandate System

Chapter 26 The Radio Age

Chapter 27 Normalizing Eugenics and “Racial Hygiene” in Nazi Germany

Chapter 28 Violence and the Algerian War

Chapter 29 The New Environmentalism

Chapter 30 The Conservative Reaction to Immigration and Islamist Terrorism

EVALUATING THE EVIDENCE

CHAPTER 11

11.1 Dance of Death

11.2 The Trial of Joan of Arc

11.3 Christine de Pizan, Advice to the Wives of Artisans

CHAPTER 12

12.1 A Sermon of Savonarola

12.2 Thomas More, Utopia

12.3 A Gold Coin of Ferdinand and Isabella

CHAPTER 13

13.1 Martin Luther, On Christian Liberty

13.2 Domestic Scene

13.3 Elizabethan Injunctions About Religion

CHAPTER 14

14.1 Columbus Describes His First Voyage

14.2 Interpreting the Spread of Disease Among Natives

14.3 Tenochtitlan Leaders Respond to Spanish Missionaries

CHAPTER 15

15.1 Letter from Versailles

15.2 Peter the Great and Foreign Experts

15.3 John Locke, Two Treatises of Government

CHAPTER 16

16.1 Galileo Galilei, The Sidereal Messenger

16.2 “An Account of a Particular Species of Cocoon”

16.3 Denis Diderot, “Supplement to Bougainville’s Voyage”

CHAPTER 17

17.1 Arthur Young on the Benefits of Enclosure

17.2 Adam Smith on the Division of Labor

17.3 Olaudah Equiano’s Economic Arguments for Ending Slavery

xxxv

CHAPTER 18

18.1 Parisian Boyhood

18.2 A Day in the Life of Paris

18.3 Advice to Methodists

CHAPTER 19

19.1 Abigail Adams, “Remember the Ladies”

19.2 Abbé Sieyès, What Is the Third Estate?

19.3 Contrasting Visions of the Sans-Culottes

CHAPTER 20

20.1 Debate over Child Labor Laws

20.2 The Testimony of Young Mine Workers

20.3 Advice for Middle-Class Women

CHAPTER 21

21.1 The Karlsbad Decrees: Conservative Reaction in the German Confederation

21.2 English Romantic Poets

21.3 Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm, Children’s Stories and Household Tales

CHAPTER 22

22.1 First Impressions of the World’s Biggest City

22.2 Stephan Zweig on Middle-Class Youth and Sexuality

22.3 Émile Zola and Realism in Literature

CHAPTER 23

23.1 The Struggle for the Italian Nation

23.2 Eyewitness Accounts of Bloody Sunday

23.3 Adelheid Popp, the Making of a Socialist

CHAPTER 24

24.1 Nativism in the United States

24.2 The White Man’s Burden

24.3 The Brown Man’s Burden

CHAPTER 25

25.1 Poetry in the Trenches

25.2 Wartime Propaganda Posters

25.3 Peace, Land, and Bread for the Russian People

CHAPTER 26

26.1 Friedrich Nietzsche Pronounces the Death of God

26.2 The Futurist Manifesto

26.3 George Orwell on Life on the Dole

CHAPTER 27

27.1 Stalin Justifies the Five-Year Plan

27.2 Famine and Recovery on a Soviet Collective Farm

27.3 Everyday Life in the London Blitz

CHAPTER 28

28.1 Western European Recovery and the Promise of Prosperity

28.2 The Nixon-Khrushchev “Kitchen Debate”

28.3 Frantz Fanon on Violence, Decolonization, and Human Dignity

CHAPTER 29

29.1 Human Rights Under the Helsinki Accords

29.2 Simone de Beauvoir’s Feminist Critique of Marriage

29.3 Dissent in the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic

CHAPTER 30

30.1 President Putin on Global Security

30.2 William Pfaff, Will the French Riots Change Anything?

30.3 The Thessaloniki Programme

INDIVIDUALS IN SOCIETY

Meister Eckhart

Leonardo da Vinci

Anna Jansz of Rotterdam

Juan de Pareja

Hürrem

Moses Mendelssohn and the Jewish Enlightenment

Rebecca Protten

Rose Bertin, “Minister of Fashion”

Toussaint L’Ouverture

Samuel Crompton

Germaine de Staël

Franziska Tiburtius

Theodor Herzl

Cecil Rhodes

Vera Brittain

Gustav Stresemann

Primo Levi

Armando Rodrigues

Margaret Thatcher

Edward Snowden

xxxvi

LIVING IN THE PAST

Treating the Plague

Male Clothing and Masculinity

Uses of Art in the Reformation

Foods of the Columbian Exchange

The Absolutist Palace

Coffeehouse Culture

The Remaking of London

Improvements in Childbirth

A Revolution of Culture and Daily Life

The Steam Age

Revolutionary Experiences in 1848

Nineteenth-Century Women’s Fashion

Peasant Life in Post-Reform Russia

The Immigrant Experience

Life and Death on the Western Front

Modern Design for Everyday Use

Nazi Propaganda and Consumer Goods

A Model Socialist Steel Town

The Supermarket Revolution

The Euro

MAPPING THE PAST

Map 11.1 The Course of the Black Death in Fourteenth-Century Europe

Map 12.2 The Growth of Printing in Europe, 1448–1552

Map 13.2 Religious Divisions in Europe, ca. 1555

Map 14.2 Overseas Exploration and Conquest in the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries

Map 15.2 Europe After the Peace of Utrecht, 1715

Map 16.1 The Partition of Poland, 1772–1795

Map 17.1 Industry and Population in Eighteenth-Century Europe

Map 18.1 Literacy in France, ca. 1789

Map 19.2 Napoleonic Europe in 1812

Map 20.2 Continental Industrialization, ca. 1850

Map 21.1 Europe in 1815

Map 22.1 European Cities of 100,000 or More, 1800–1900

Map 23.2 The Unification of Germany, 1864–1871

Map 24.2 The Partition of Africa

Map 25.4 Territorial Changes After World War I

Map 26.1 The Great Depression in the United States and Europe, 1929–1939

Map 27.3 World War II in Europe and Africa, 1939–1945

Map 28.1 The Aftermath of World War II in Europe, ca. 1945–1950

Map 29.2 Democratic Movements in Eastern Europe, 1989

Map 30.3 The European Union, 2016