Re-orients world history, placing the Indian Ocean, not Europe, at the center of the globalization of the pre-modern world.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Philippe Beaujard is an Emeritus Director of Research at theCentre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), Institut des Mondes Africains, Paris.
Inhaltsangabe
Volume 1. Prologue: the geography of the Indian Ocean and the navigation Part I. The Ancient Routes of Trade and Cultural Exchanges and the First States (6th-2nd Millenia BC): Introduction 1. The birth of the state 2. Early Bronze Age I in Western Asia and in Egypt (ca. 3000-2700 BC) 3. Early Bronze Age II (ca. 2700-1950 BC) 4. The new spaces of the Middle Bronze Age in Asia and in Egypt (ca. 2000-1750 BC) 5. The Late Bronze Age (ca. 1600-1100 BC), an area unified around the Eastern Mediterranean 6. East Asia. From villages to states (ca. 5000-1027 BC) 7. The emergence of intermediary spaces Conclusion: were there world-systems during the Bronze Age? Part II. The Birth of the Afro-Eurasian World-System (1st Millennium BC-1st Century AD): Introduction 8. The beginnings of the Iron Age 9. The roads to the Orient 10. India. The birth of a new core 11. Southeast Asia, an interface between two Oceans 12. China. From Kingdoms to Unification 13. Arabia. Maritime cultures and the rise of the caravan trade 14. East Africa: the emergence of a pre-Swahili culture on the Azanian Coast 15. The Austronesian expansion and the first Malagasy cultures. Volume 2. Part I. The Indian Ocean between Tang China and the Muslim Empire (7th Through 10th Centuries) Introduction 1. Tang China and the rise of the Silk Roads 2. Islam. The conquest of lands and oceans 3. India. A core with four centers 4. Southeast Asia. The rise of the Sriwijayan Thalassocracy and the Javanese Kingdoms 5. East Africa. Dawn of the Swahili culture 6. Madagascar (7th Through 11th Centuries). Early Cultural Métissages Part II. Globalization during the Song and Mongol Periods (10th-14th centuries), and the downturn of the 14th century Introduction 7. China. The golden age of the song, the Mongol conquest and the Ming revival 8. India: from the Chola Empire to the Delhi sultanate 9. Southeast Asia. From the decline of Sriwijaya to the rise of Mojopahit 10. Central and Western Asia. From the Seljuk Empire to the Ilkhanids 11. Egypt and Yemen. The Jewish and Karimi networks 12. East Africa. The rise of the Swahili culture and the expansion of Islam 13. Madagascar. The development of trading ports and the interior Part III. From the Globalization of the Afro-Eurasian Area to the Dawn of European Expansion (15th and Early 16th Centuries) Introduction 14. Ming China, from expansion to withdrawal into threatened territory 15. India. The flowering of the sultanates and the expansion of Vijayanâgara 16. Southeast Asia: era of the merchant sultanates 17 Western Asia: revival of the Persian Gulf 18. Egypt and Yemen. Advances in state trade and the end of the Karimi 19. East Africa and the Comoros 20. Madagascar (15th-16th centuries): the rise of trading ports and development of the Highlands 21. The Portuguese in the Indian Ocean Epilogue.
Volume 1. Prologue: the geography of the Indian Ocean and the navigation Part I. The Ancient Routes of Trade and Cultural Exchanges and the First States (6th-2nd Millenia BC): Introduction 1. The birth of the state 2. Early Bronze Age I in Western Asia and in Egypt (ca. 3000-2700 BC) 3. Early Bronze Age II (ca. 2700-1950 BC) 4. The new spaces of the Middle Bronze Age in Asia and in Egypt (ca. 2000-1750 BC) 5. The Late Bronze Age (ca. 1600-1100 BC), an area unified around the Eastern Mediterranean 6. East Asia. From villages to states (ca. 5000-1027 BC) 7. The emergence of intermediary spaces Conclusion: were there world-systems during the Bronze Age? Part II. The Birth of the Afro-Eurasian World-System (1st Millennium BC-1st Century AD): Introduction 8. The beginnings of the Iron Age 9. The roads to the Orient 10. India. The birth of a new core 11. Southeast Asia, an interface between two Oceans 12. China. From Kingdoms to Unification 13. Arabia. Maritime cultures and the rise of the caravan trade 14. East Africa: the emergence of a pre-Swahili culture on the Azanian Coast 15. The Austronesian expansion and the first Malagasy cultures. Volume 2. Part I. The Indian Ocean between Tang China and the Muslim Empire (7th Through 10th Centuries) Introduction 1. Tang China and the rise of the Silk Roads 2. Islam. The conquest of lands and oceans 3. India. A core with four centers 4. Southeast Asia. The rise of the Sriwijayan Thalassocracy and the Javanese Kingdoms 5. East Africa. Dawn of the Swahili culture 6. Madagascar (7th Through 11th Centuries). Early Cultural Métissages Part II. Globalization during the Song and Mongol Periods (10th-14th centuries), and the downturn of the 14th century Introduction 7. China. The golden age of the song, the Mongol conquest and the Ming revival 8. India: from the Chola Empire to the Delhi sultanate 9. Southeast Asia. From the decline of Sriwijaya to the rise of Mojopahit 10. Central and Western Asia. From the Seljuk Empire to the Ilkhanids 11. Egypt and Yemen. The Jewish and Karimi networks 12. East Africa. The rise of the Swahili culture and the expansion of Islam 13. Madagascar. The development of trading ports and the interior Part III. From the Globalization of the Afro-Eurasian Area to the Dawn of European Expansion (15th and Early 16th Centuries) Introduction 14. Ming China, from expansion to withdrawal into threatened territory 15. India. The flowering of the sultanates and the expansion of Vijayanâgara 16. Southeast Asia: era of the merchant sultanates 17 Western Asia: revival of the Persian Gulf 18. Egypt and Yemen. Advances in state trade and the end of the Karimi 19. East Africa and the Comoros 20. Madagascar (15th-16th centuries): the rise of trading ports and development of the Highlands 21. The Portuguese in the Indian Ocean Epilogue.
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
