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What is Global History?

Ocena książki

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  • 312 stron
  • 11 godzin czytania

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This comprehensive overview delves into the innovative discipline of global history, which has emerged in response to the transformative effects of globalization. Traditional historical methods, rooted in the nineteenth century, are no longer adequate for understanding the interconnectedness of nations or the global narrative that transcends Western perspectives. The book outlines the dynamic nature of global history, emphasizing its challenge to conventional historical premises and methodologies. It tackles critical questions facing the discipline in the twenty-first century, such as the distinction between global history and other world history interpretations, how to avoid Eurocentrism while preventing new centrisms, and the politics surrounding global history. Additionally, it examines the challenges and limitations of this new paradigm, including the audience for whom global history should be written. Authored by a leading expert, this accessible work illustrates how viewing the past as an integrated whole can reshape the field of history, offering insights relevant to our increasingly globalized world.

Zakup książki

What is Global History?, Sebastian Conrad

Język
Rok wydania
2016
Oprawa
(twarda)
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3,8
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Tytuł
What is Global History?
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2016
Oprawa
twarda
Liczba stron
312
ISBN10
0691155259
ISBN13
9780691155258
Seria
Tagi
Ocena
3,75 z 5
Opis
This comprehensive overview delves into the innovative discipline of global history, which has emerged in response to the transformative effects of globalization. Traditional historical methods, rooted in the nineteenth century, are no longer adequate for understanding the interconnectedness of nations or the global narrative that transcends Western perspectives. The book outlines the dynamic nature of global history, emphasizing its challenge to conventional historical premises and methodologies. It tackles critical questions facing the discipline in the twenty-first century, such as the distinction between global history and other world history interpretations, how to avoid Eurocentrism while preventing new centrisms, and the politics surrounding global history. Additionally, it examines the challenges and limitations of this new paradigm, including the audience for whom global history should be written. Authored by a leading expert, this accessible work illustrates how viewing the past as an integrated whole can reshape the field of history, offering insights relevant to our increasingly globalized world.