1. The Global Tapestry c. 1200 to c. 14501.1 Developments in East Asia from c. 1200 to c. 14500/01.1.1 Song Dynasty and Imperial Bureaucracy1.1.2 Continuity and Innovation in Governance1.1.3 Chinese Cultural Traditions in East Asia1.1.4 Buddhism’s Influence in East Asia1.1.5 Commercialization of the Song Economy1.1.6 Innovations in Agriculture and Manufacturing1.1.7 Trade Networks and Economic Growth1.2 Developments in Dar al-Islam from c. 1200 to c. 14500/01.2.1 Influence of Systems of Belief on Society1.2.2 Rise and Fragmentation of the Abbasid Caliphate1.2.3 Expansion of Muslim Rule1.2.4 Intellectual Innovations in Dar al-Islam1.2.5 Cultural and Technological Transfers1.2.6 Economic and Trade Networks1.3 Developments in South and Southeast Asia from c. 1200 to c. 14500/01.3.1 Influence of Belief Systems in South Asia1.3.2 Influence of Belief Systems in Southeast Asia1.3.3 Formation of States in South Asia1.3.4 Formation of States in Southeast Asia1.3.5 Economic and Cultural Exchanges1.3.6 Religious Syncretism and Innovations1.4 State Building in the Americas0/01.4.1 Continuity in American States1.4.2 Innovation in State Systems1.4.3 Diversity of Political Systems1.4.4 Expansion of State Power1.4.5 Socioeconomic and Cultural Impacts1.5 State Building in Africa0/01.5.1 Continuity in African States1.5.2 Innovations in Governance1.5.3 Expansion of African States1.6 Developments in Europe from c. 1200 to c. 14500/01.6.1 Religious Beliefs and Practices in Europe1.6.2 Political Decentralization in Europe1.6.3 Social Organization and Agriculture1.6.4 Governance and External Factors1.7 Comparison in the Period from c. 1200 to c. 14500/01.7.1 Continuity in State Formation1.7.2 Innovation in State Formation1.7.3 Diversity in State Systems1.7.4 Comparison Across Regions1.7.5 State Expansion and Influence1. The Global Tapestry c. 1200 to c. 14501.1 Developments in East Asia from c. 1200 to c. 14500/01.1.1 Song Dynasty and Imperial Bureaucracy1.1.2 Continuity and Innovation in Governance1.1.3 Chinese Cultural Traditions in East Asia1.1.4 Buddhism’s Influence in East Asia1.1.5 Commercialization of the Song Economy1.1.6 Innovations in Agriculture and Manufacturing1.1.7 Trade Networks and Economic Growth1.2 Developments in Dar al-Islam from c. 1200 to c. 14500/01.2.1 Influence of Systems of Belief on Society1.2.2 Rise and Fragmentation of the Abbasid Caliphate1.2.3 Expansion of Muslim Rule1.2.4 Intellectual Innovations in Dar al-Islam1.2.5 Cultural and Technological Transfers1.2.6 Economic and Trade Networks1.3 Developments in South and Southeast Asia from c. 1200 to c. 14500/01.3.1 Influence of Belief Systems in South Asia1.3.2 Influence of Belief Systems in Southeast Asia1.3.3 Formation of States in South Asia1.3.4 Formation of States in Southeast Asia1.3.5 Economic and Cultural Exchanges1.3.6 Religious Syncretism and Innovations1.4 State Building in the Americas0/01.4.1 Continuity in American States1.4.2 Innovation in State Systems1.4.3 Diversity of Political Systems1.4.4 Expansion of State Power1.4.5 Socioeconomic and Cultural Impacts1.5 State Building in Africa0/01.5.1 Continuity in African States1.5.2 Innovations in Governance1.5.3 Expansion of African States1.6 Developments in Europe from c. 1200 to c. 14500/01.6.1 Religious Beliefs and Practices in Europe1.6.2 Political Decentralization in Europe1.6.3 Social Organization and Agriculture1.6.4 Governance and External Factors1.7 Comparison in the Period from c. 1200 to c. 14500/01.7.1 Continuity in State Formation1.7.2 Innovation in State Formation1.7.3 Diversity in State Systems1.7.4 Comparison Across Regions1.7.5 State Expansion and Influence2. Networks of Exchange c. 1200 to c. 1450Premium2.1 The Silk Roads0/02.1.1 Causes of Growth of the Silk Roads2.1.2 Innovations in Trade and Transportation2.1.3 Effects of Silk Road Trade Growth2.1.4 Demand for Luxury Goods2.2 The Mongol Empire and the Making of the Modern World0/02.2.1 Process of State Building2.2.2 Decline of the Mongol Empire2.2.3 Impact on Trade and Communication2.2.4 Cultural and Technological Transfers2.2.5 Continuity and Change Under Mongol Rule2.3 Exchange in the Indian Ocean0/02.3.1 Causes of Growth in Indian Ocean Trade2.3.2 Role of Environmental Factors2.3.3 Growth of Trading Cities and States2.3.4 Cultural Interactions in Diasporic Communities2.3.5 Effects of Trade Network Growth2.4 Trans-Saharan Trade Routes0/02.4.1 Causes of Trans-Saharan Trade Growth2.4.2 Effects of Trans-Saharan Trade Growth2.4.3 Role of Empires in Trade Expansion2.4.4 Cultural and Technological Transfers2.5 Cultural Consequences of Connectivity0/02.5.1 Diffusion of Literary, Artistic, and Cultural Traditions2.5.2 Scientific and Technological Innovations2.5.3 Influence on Urbanization and Cities2.5.4 Accounts of Travelers and Their Impacts2.6 Environmental Consequences of Connectivity0/02.6.1 Diffusion of Crops and Agriculture2.6.2 Spread of Diseases2.6.3 Environmental Changes from Trade2.7 Comparison of Economic Exchange0/02.7.1 Similarities in Economic Exchange2.7.2 Differences in Economic Exchange2.7.3 Impact on Production and Trade2.7.4 Social, Gender, and Environmental Effects2. Networks of Exchange c. 1200 to c. 1450Premium2.1 The Silk Roads0/02.1.1 Causes of Growth of the Silk Roads2.1.2 Innovations in Trade and Transportation2.1.3 Effects of Silk Road Trade Growth2.1.4 Demand for Luxury Goods2.2 The Mongol Empire and the Making of the Modern World0/02.2.1 Process of State Building2.2.2 Decline of the Mongol Empire2.2.3 Impact on Trade and Communication2.2.4 Cultural and Technological Transfers2.2.5 Continuity and Change Under Mongol Rule2.3 Exchange in the Indian Ocean0/02.3.1 Causes of Growth in Indian Ocean Trade2.3.2 Role of Environmental Factors2.3.3 Growth of Trading Cities and States2.3.4 Cultural Interactions in Diasporic Communities2.3.5 Effects of Trade Network Growth2.4 Trans-Saharan Trade Routes0/02.4.1 Causes of Trans-Saharan Trade Growth2.4.2 Effects of Trans-Saharan Trade Growth2.4.3 Role of Empires in Trade Expansion2.4.4 Cultural and Technological Transfers2.5 Cultural Consequences of Connectivity0/02.5.1 Diffusion of Literary, Artistic, and Cultural Traditions2.5.2 Scientific and Technological Innovations2.5.3 Influence on Urbanization and Cities2.5.4 Accounts of Travelers and Their Impacts2.6 Environmental Consequences of Connectivity0/02.6.1 Diffusion of Crops and Agriculture2.6.2 Spread of Diseases2.6.3 Environmental Changes from Trade2.7 Comparison of Economic Exchange0/02.7.1 Similarities in Economic Exchange2.7.2 Differences in Economic Exchange2.7.3 Impact on Production and Trade2.7.4 Social, Gender, and Environmental Effects3. Land-Based Empires c. 1450 to c. 1750Premium3.1 Empires Expand0/03.1.1 Causes of Imperial Expansion3.1.2 Major Land-Based Empires3.1.3 Role of Rivalries and Conflicts3.2 Empires: Administration0/03.2.1 Use of Bureaucratic Elites and Military Professionals3.2.2 Use of Religious Ideas, Art, and Architecture3.2.3 Taxation and Revenue Systems3.3 Empires: Belief Systems0/03.3.1 Continuity and Change in Christianity3.3.2 Sunni and Shi’a Split3.3.3 Emergence of Sikhism3.4 Comparison in Land-Based Empires0/03.4.1 Methods of Imperial Expansion3.4.2 Administration of Diverse Populations3.4.3 Religious and Political Rivalries3.4.4 Influence of Syncretism and Religion3. Land-Based Empires c. 1450 to c. 1750Premium3.1 Empires Expand0/03.1.1 Causes of Imperial Expansion3.1.2 Major Land-Based Empires3.1.3 Role of Rivalries and Conflicts3.2 Empires: Administration0/03.2.1 Use of Bureaucratic Elites and Military Professionals3.2.2 Use of Religious Ideas, Art, and Architecture3.2.3 Taxation and Revenue Systems3.3 Empires: Belief Systems0/03.3.1 Continuity and Change in Christianity3.3.2 Sunni and Shi’a Split3.3.3 Emergence of Sikhism3.4 Comparison in Land-Based Empires0/03.4.1 Methods of Imperial Expansion3.4.2 Administration of Diverse Populations3.4.3 Religious and Political Rivalries3.4.4 Influence of Syncretism and Religion4. Transoceanic Interconnections c. 1450 to c. 1750Premium4.1 Technological Innovations from 1450 to 17500/04.1.1 Diffusion of Knowledge and Technology4.1.2 Maritime Technology and Ship Design4.1.3 Navigational Tools and Environmental Knowledge4.1.4 Impacts on Trade and Travel4.2 Exploration: Causes and Events from 1450 to 17500/04.2.1 Role of States in Maritime Exploration4.2.2 Economic Causes of Exploration4.2.3 Key Events in Portuguese Exploration4.2.4 Spanish Exploration and Its Impacts4.2.5 Northern European Exploration4.3 Columbian Exchange0/04.3.1 Causes of the Columbian Exchange4.3.2 Disease Exchange and Impacts4.3.3 Exchange of Plants and Animals4.3.4 Effects on Labor Systems and Economies4.3.5 Nutritional and Demographic Changes4.4 Maritime Empires Established0/04.4.1 European Trading Posts in Africa and Asia4.4.2 Growth of Maritime Empires4.4.3 Impact of Maritime Trade on African States4.4.4 Continuities and Changes in Indian Ocean Trade4.4.5 Labor Systems in the Americas4.4.6 Systems of Slavery and Their Evolution4.5 Maritime Empires Maintained and Developed0/04.5.1 Economic Strategies for Power Consolidation4.5.2 Economic Rivalries and Conflicts4.5.3 Atlantic Trading System4.5.4 Continuities and Changes in Labor Systems4.5.5 Social and Cultural Impacts of Maritime Trade4.6 Internal and External Challenges to State Power0/04.6.1 Local Resistance to State Expansion4.6.2 Enslaved Persons’ Resistance in the Americas4.6.3 Broader Impacts of Resistance Movements4.7 Changing Social Hierarchies from 1450 to 17500/04.7.1 Accommodating Diversity in States4.7.2 Formation of New Political and Economic Elites4.7.3 Challenges to Existing Elites4.8 Continuity and Change from 1450 to 17500/04.8.1 Transformation of Global Trade Networks4.8.2 Labor Systems and Agricultural Practices4.8.3 Social Structures and Cultural Transformations4.8.4 Environmental and Technological Impacts4.8.5 Rivalries and Conflicts Driven by Economic Developments4. Transoceanic Interconnections c. 1450 to c. 1750Premium4.1 Technological Innovations from 1450 to 17500/04.1.1 Diffusion of Knowledge and Technology4.1.2 Maritime Technology and Ship Design4.1.3 Navigational Tools and Environmental Knowledge4.1.4 Impacts on Trade and Travel4.2 Exploration: Causes and Events from 1450 to 17500/04.2.1 Role of States in Maritime Exploration4.2.2 Economic Causes of Exploration4.2.3 Key Events in Portuguese Exploration4.2.4 Spanish Exploration and Its Impacts4.2.5 Northern European Exploration4.3 Columbian Exchange0/04.3.1 Causes of the Columbian Exchange4.3.2 Disease Exchange and Impacts4.3.3 Exchange of Plants and Animals4.3.4 Effects on Labor Systems and Economies4.3.5 Nutritional and Demographic Changes4.4 Maritime Empires Established0/04.4.1 European Trading Posts in Africa and Asia4.4.2 Growth of Maritime Empires4.4.3 Impact of Maritime Trade on African States4.4.4 Continuities and Changes in Indian Ocean Trade4.4.5 Labor Systems in the Americas4.4.6 Systems of Slavery and Their Evolution4.5 Maritime Empires Maintained and Developed0/04.5.1 Economic Strategies for Power Consolidation4.5.2 Economic Rivalries and Conflicts4.5.3 Atlantic Trading System4.5.4 Continuities and Changes in Labor Systems4.5.5 Social and Cultural Impacts of Maritime Trade4.6 Internal and External Challenges to State Power0/04.6.1 Local Resistance to State Expansion4.6.2 Enslaved Persons’ Resistance in the Americas4.6.3 Broader Impacts of Resistance Movements4.7 Changing Social Hierarchies from 1450 to 17500/04.7.1 Accommodating Diversity in States4.7.2 Formation of New Political and Economic Elites4.7.3 Challenges to Existing Elites4.8 Continuity and Change from 1450 to 17500/04.8.1 Transformation of Global Trade Networks4.8.2 Labor Systems and Agricultural Practices4.8.3 Social Structures and Cultural Transformations4.8.4 Environmental and Technological Impacts4.8.5 Rivalries and Conflicts Driven by Economic Developments5. Revolutions c. 1750 to c. 1900Premium5.1 The Enlightenment0/05.1.1 Intellectual Context of the Enlightenment5.1.2 Political Ideas of the Enlightenment5.1.3 Influence of Enlightenment on Social Change5.1.4 Impact of Enlightenment on Religion5.1.5 Nationalism and its Rise5.2 Nationalism and Revolutions in the Period from 1750 to 19000/05.2.1 Causes of Revolutionary Movements5.2.2 Key Revolutionary Movements5.2.3 Nationalism and the Formation of New States5.2.4 Revolutionary Ideologies and Governance5.2.5 Effects of Revolutionary Movements5.3 Industrial Revolution Begins0/05.3.1 Environmental Factors Driving Industrialization5.3.2 Economic and Agricultural Foundations5.3.3 Emergence of the Factory System5.3.4 Geographic Distribution of Industrialization5.5 Technology of the Industrial Age0/05.5.1 Fossil Fuels and Energy Revolution5.5.2 The First Industrial Revolution5.5.3 The Second Industrial Revolution5.5.4 Global Transportation and Communication5.6 Industrialization: Government’s Role from 1750 to 19000/05.6.1 State-Sponsored Industrialization5.6.2 Industrialization in the Meiji Era5.6.3 Effects of Industrialization on Global Power Dynamics5.7 Economic Developments and Innovations in the Industrial Age0/05.7.1 Transition from Mercantilism to Free Trade5.7.2 Rise of Industrial Capitalism5.7.3 Innovations in Banking and Finance5.7.4 Economic Impacts of Global Trade5.8 Reactions to the Industrial Economy from 1750 to 19000/05.8.1 Labor Movements and Worker Organizations5.8.2 Ideological Reactions to Industrialization5.8.3 Government Reforms and Modernization Efforts5.8.4 Urban and Social Reforms5.9 Society and the Industrial Age0/05.9.1 Emergence of New Social Classes5.9.2 Changing Roles of Women and Children5.9.3 Urbanization and Its Challenges5.9.4 Standards of Living in the Industrial Age5.10 Continuity and Change in the Industrial Age0/05.10.1 Changes in Production and Consumer Goods5.10.2 Transportation and Communication Advances5.10.3 Political Transformations and Revolutions5.10.4 Social Continuity and Change5.10.5 Intellectual and Ideological Changes5. Revolutions c. 1750 to c. 1900Premium5.1 The Enlightenment0/05.1.1 Intellectual Context of the Enlightenment5.1.2 Political Ideas of the Enlightenment5.1.3 Influence of Enlightenment on Social Change5.1.4 Impact of Enlightenment on Religion5.1.5 Nationalism and its Rise5.2 Nationalism and Revolutions in the Period from 1750 to 19000/05.2.1 Causes of Revolutionary Movements5.2.2 Key Revolutionary Movements5.2.3 Nationalism and the Formation of New States5.2.4 Revolutionary Ideologies and Governance5.2.5 Effects of Revolutionary Movements5.3 Industrial Revolution Begins0/05.3.1 Environmental Factors Driving Industrialization5.3.2 Economic and Agricultural Foundations5.3.3 Emergence of the Factory System5.3.4 Geographic Distribution of Industrialization5.5 Technology of the Industrial Age0/05.5.1 Fossil Fuels and Energy Revolution5.5.2 The First Industrial Revolution5.5.3 The Second Industrial Revolution5.5.4 Global Transportation and Communication5.6 Industrialization: Government’s Role from 1750 to 19000/05.6.1 State-Sponsored Industrialization5.6.2 Industrialization in the Meiji Era5.6.3 Effects of Industrialization on Global Power Dynamics5.7 Economic Developments and Innovations in the Industrial Age0/05.7.1 Transition from Mercantilism to Free Trade5.7.2 Rise of Industrial Capitalism5.7.3 Innovations in Banking and Finance5.7.4 Economic Impacts of Global Trade5.8 Reactions to the Industrial Economy from 1750 to 19000/05.8.1 Labor Movements and Worker Organizations5.8.2 Ideological Reactions to Industrialization5.8.3 Government Reforms and Modernization Efforts5.8.4 Urban and Social Reforms5.9 Society and the Industrial Age0/05.9.1 Emergence of New Social Classes5.9.2 Changing Roles of Women and Children5.9.3 Urbanization and Its Challenges5.9.4 Standards of Living in the Industrial Age5.10 Continuity and Change in the Industrial Age0/05.10.1 Changes in Production and Consumer Goods5.10.2 Transportation and Communication Advances5.10.3 Political Transformations and Revolutions5.10.4 Social Continuity and Change5.10.5 Intellectual and Ideological Changes6. Consequences of Industrialization c. 1750 to c. 1900Premium6.1 Rationales for Imperialism from 1750 to 19000/06.1.1 Ideological Justifications for Imperialism6.1.2 Religious Motives and Their Role6.2 State Expansion from 1750 to 19000/06.2.1 Consolidation of Colonial Power6.2.2 Territorial Expansion in Asia and the Pacific6.2.3 Expansion in Africa through Warfare and Diplomacy6.2.4 Settler Colonies in Empires6.2.5 Territorial Expansion by Non-European States6.3 Indigenous Responses to State Expansion from 1750 to 19000/06.3.1 Anticolonial Movements and Nationalism6.3.2 Forms of Anti-Imperial Resistance6.3.3 Rebellions Influenced by Religious Ideas6.4 Global Economic Development from 1750 to 19000/06.4.1 Role of Environmental Resources in Export Economies6.4.2 Food Production and Urbanization6.4.3 Global Trade of Finished Goods6.5 Economic Imperialism from 1750 to 19000/06.5.1 Economic Imperialism in Asia6.5.2 Economic Imperialism in Latin America6.5.3 Trade in Key Commodities6.6 Causes of Migration in an Interconnected World0/06.6.1 Environmental Factors Influencing Migration6.6.2 Role of Transportation in Migration Patterns6.6.3 Economic Factors Driving Migration6.6.4 Coerced and Semicoerced Labor Migration6.7 Effects of Migration0/06.7.1 Gender and Social Roles in Home Societies6.7.2 Formation of Ethnic Enclaves6.7.3 Responses of Receiving Societies6.8 Causation in the Imperial Age0/06.8.1 Economic Impacts of Imperialism6.8.2 Political and Social Changes6.8.3 Migration Patterns and Labor Systems6.8.4 Cultural and Ideological Effects of Imperialism6. Consequences of Industrialization c. 1750 to c. 1900Premium6.1 Rationales for Imperialism from 1750 to 19000/06.1.1 Ideological Justifications for Imperialism6.1.2 Religious Motives and Their Role6.2 State Expansion from 1750 to 19000/06.2.1 Consolidation of Colonial Power6.2.2 Territorial Expansion in Asia and the Pacific6.2.3 Expansion in Africa through Warfare and Diplomacy6.2.4 Settler Colonies in Empires6.2.5 Territorial Expansion by Non-European States6.3 Indigenous Responses to State Expansion from 1750 to 19000/06.3.1 Anticolonial Movements and Nationalism6.3.2 Forms of Anti-Imperial Resistance6.3.3 Rebellions Influenced by Religious Ideas6.4 Global Economic Development from 1750 to 19000/06.4.1 Role of Environmental Resources in Export Economies6.4.2 Food Production and Urbanization6.4.3 Global Trade of Finished Goods6.5 Economic Imperialism from 1750 to 19000/06.5.1 Economic Imperialism in Asia6.5.2 Economic Imperialism in Latin America6.5.3 Trade in Key Commodities6.6 Causes of Migration in an Interconnected World0/06.6.1 Environmental Factors Influencing Migration6.6.2 Role of Transportation in Migration Patterns6.6.3 Economic Factors Driving Migration6.6.4 Coerced and Semicoerced Labor Migration6.7 Effects of Migration0/06.7.1 Gender and Social Roles in Home Societies6.7.2 Formation of Ethnic Enclaves6.7.3 Responses of Receiving Societies6.8 Causation in the Imperial Age0/06.8.1 Economic Impacts of Imperialism6.8.2 Political and Social Changes6.8.3 Migration Patterns and Labor Systems6.8.4 Cultural and Ideological Effects of Imperialism7. Global Conflict c. 1900 to the PresentPremium7.1 Shifting Power After 19000/07.1.1 Decline of Land-Based Empires7.1.2 Rise of Revolutionary Movements7.1.3 Challenges to Political and Social Orders7.2 Causes of World War I0/07.2.1 Imperialist Competition7.2.2 Nationalism and Regional Conflicts7.2.3 Alliance System7.3 Conducting World War I0/07.3.1 Total War and Government Mobilization7.3.2 Military Technology and Its Consequences7.4 Economy in the Interwar Period0/07.4.1 Government Responses to Economic Crises7.4.2 State-Controlled Economies: Soviet Union7.5 Unresolved Tensions After World War I0/07.5.1 Continuities in Territorial Holdings7.5.2 Anti-Imperial Resistance7.6 Causes of World War II0/07.6.1 Treaty of Versailles and Economic Instability7.6.2 Rise of Totalitarian Regimes7.6.3 Immediate Triggers to War7.7 Conducting World War II0/07.7.1 Mobilization for Total War7.7.2 Role of Totalitarian States7.7.3 Advances in Military Technology and Tactics7.8 Mass Atrocities After 19000/07.8.1 Causes of Mass Atrocities7.8.2 Examples of Mass Atrocities7.8.3 Consequences of Mass Atrocities7.9 Causation in Global Conflict0/07.9.1 Causes of Global Conflict7.9.2 Role of Empire Collapse7.9.3 Challenges to Political and Social Order7.9.4 Technological Advancements and Their Impact7. Global Conflict c. 1900 to the PresentPremium7.1 Shifting Power After 19000/07.1.1 Decline of Land-Based Empires7.1.2 Rise of Revolutionary Movements7.1.3 Challenges to Political and Social Orders7.2 Causes of World War I0/07.2.1 Imperialist Competition7.2.2 Nationalism and Regional Conflicts7.2.3 Alliance System7.3 Conducting World War I0/07.3.1 Total War and Government Mobilization7.3.2 Military Technology and Its Consequences7.4 Economy in the Interwar Period0/07.4.1 Government Responses to Economic Crises7.4.2 State-Controlled Economies: Soviet Union7.5 Unresolved Tensions After World War I0/07.5.1 Continuities in Territorial Holdings7.5.2 Anti-Imperial Resistance7.6 Causes of World War II0/07.6.1 Treaty of Versailles and Economic Instability7.6.2 Rise of Totalitarian Regimes7.6.3 Immediate Triggers to War7.7 Conducting World War II0/07.7.1 Mobilization for Total War7.7.2 Role of Totalitarian States7.7.3 Advances in Military Technology and Tactics7.8 Mass Atrocities After 19000/07.8.1 Causes of Mass Atrocities7.8.2 Examples of Mass Atrocities7.8.3 Consequences of Mass Atrocities7.9 Causation in Global Conflict0/07.9.1 Causes of Global Conflict7.9.2 Role of Empire Collapse7.9.3 Challenges to Political and Social Order7.9.4 Technological Advancements and Their Impact8. Cold War and Decolonization c. 1900 to the PresentPremium8.1 Setting the Stage for the Cold War and Decolonization0/08.1.1 Post-World War I Hopes for Self-Government8.1.2 Impact of World War II on Global Power Dynamics8.1.3 Increasing Anti-Imperialist Sentiment8.1.4 Restructuring of States Post-WWII8.2 The Cold War0/08.2.1 Causes of the Cold War8.2.2 Effects of the Cold War8.2.3 Non-Aligned Movement (NAM)8.3 Effects of the Cold War0/08.3.1 Formation of Military Alliances8.3.2 Nuclear Proliferation8.3.3 Proxy Wars in Postcolonial States8.4 Spread of Communism After 19000/08.4.1 Causes of China’s Communist Revolution8.4.2 Consequences of China’s Communist Rule8.4.3 Global Spread of Communism8.4.4 Movements for Resource Redistribution8.5 Decolonization After 19000/08.5.1 Nationalist Movements in Asia and Africa8.5.2 Paths to Independence: Negotiation vs. Armed Struggle8.5.3 Regional, Religious, and Ethnic Movements8.5.4 Post-Independence Challenges8.6 Newly Independent States0/08.6.1 Creation of New States After Decolonization8.6.2 Conflicts and Population Displacements8.6.3 Economic Policies of Newly Independent States8.6.4 Migration to Imperial Metropoles8.7 Global Resistance to Established Power Structures After 19000/08.7.1 Nonviolent Movements for Political Change8.7.2 Militarized Responses to Conflict8.7.3 Violent Movements for Political Aims8.7.4 Reactions Against Wars and Conflicts8.8 End of the Cold War0/08.8.1 Key Factors Leading to the End of the Cold War8.8.2 Internal Pressures in Communist States8.8.3 Global Consequences of the Cold War's End8.9 Causation in the Age of the Cold War and Decolonization0/08.9.1 Challenges to Existing Political and Social Orders8.9.2 Effects of the Cold War Across Hemispheres8.9.3 Restructuring States Through Decolonization8.9.4 Economic and Social Responses to Cold War Challenges8. Cold War and Decolonization c. 1900 to the PresentPremium8.1 Setting the Stage for the Cold War and Decolonization0/08.1.1 Post-World War I Hopes for Self-Government8.1.2 Impact of World War II on Global Power Dynamics8.1.3 Increasing Anti-Imperialist Sentiment8.1.4 Restructuring of States Post-WWII8.2 The Cold War0/08.2.1 Causes of the Cold War8.2.2 Effects of the Cold War8.2.3 Non-Aligned Movement (NAM)8.3 Effects of the Cold War0/08.3.1 Formation of Military Alliances8.3.2 Nuclear Proliferation8.3.3 Proxy Wars in Postcolonial States8.4 Spread of Communism After 19000/08.4.1 Causes of China’s Communist Revolution8.4.2 Consequences of China’s Communist Rule8.4.3 Global Spread of Communism8.4.4 Movements for Resource Redistribution8.5 Decolonization After 19000/08.5.1 Nationalist Movements in Asia and Africa8.5.2 Paths to Independence: Negotiation vs. Armed Struggle8.5.3 Regional, Religious, and Ethnic Movements8.5.4 Post-Independence Challenges8.6 Newly Independent States0/08.6.1 Creation of New States After Decolonization8.6.2 Conflicts and Population Displacements8.6.3 Economic Policies of Newly Independent States8.6.4 Migration to Imperial Metropoles8.7 Global Resistance to Established Power Structures After 19000/08.7.1 Nonviolent Movements for Political Change8.7.2 Militarized Responses to Conflict8.7.3 Violent Movements for Political Aims8.7.4 Reactions Against Wars and Conflicts8.8 End of the Cold War0/08.8.1 Key Factors Leading to the End of the Cold War8.8.2 Internal Pressures in Communist States8.8.3 Global Consequences of the Cold War's End8.9 Causation in the Age of the Cold War and Decolonization0/08.9.1 Challenges to Existing Political and Social Orders8.9.2 Effects of the Cold War Across Hemispheres8.9.3 Restructuring States Through Decolonization8.9.4 Economic and Social Responses to Cold War Challenges9. Globalization c. 1900 to the PresentPremium9.1 Advances in Technology and Exchange After 19000/09.1.1 Communication and Transportation Technologies9.1.2 Energy Technologies9.1.3 Medical Innovations9.1.4 The Green Revolution9.1.5 Birth Control and Reproductive Practices9.2 Technological Advances and Limitations After 1900: Disease0/09.2.1 Diseases Associated with Poverty9.2.2 Emergence of Epidemics9.2.3 Increased Longevity and New Health Challenges9.3 Technological Advances: Debates About the Environment After 19000/09.3.1 Causes of Environmental Changes9.3.2 Effects of Environmental Changes9.3.3 Climate Change and Greenhouse Gases9.4 Economics in the Global Age0/09.4.1 Continuities in the Global Economy9.4.2 Changes in Global Economic Policies9.4.3 Technological Transformations9.4.4 Economic Institutions and Agreements9.5 Calls for Reform and Responses After 19000/09.5.1 Rights-Based Discourses9.5.2 Expanding Access to Education and Roles9.5.3 Environmental and Economic Justice Movements9.6 Globalized Culture After 19000/09.6.1 Influence of Political and Social Changes on the Arts9.6.2 Globalization of Popular and Consumer Culture9.6.3 Transcending National Borders in Consumer Culture9.7 Resistance to Globalization After 19000/09.7.1 Cultural Resistance to Globalization9.7.2 Economic Critiques and Anti-Globalization Movements9.7.3 Political Responses to Globalization9.8 Institutions Developing in a Globalized World0/09.8.1 Formation and Purpose of New International Organizations9.8.2 Regional Organizations and Their Impact9.8.3 Challenges to International Cooperation9.9 Continuity and Change in a Globalized World0/09.9.1 Advances in Science and Technology9.9.2 Impact of Energy and Agriculture9.9.3 Medical Innovations and Population Trends9.9.4 Social and Economic Responses to Challenges9.9.5 Globalization of Culture and Consumerism9. Globalization c. 1900 to the PresentPremium9.1 Advances in Technology and Exchange After 19000/09.1.1 Communication and Transportation Technologies9.1.2 Energy Technologies9.1.3 Medical Innovations9.1.4 The Green Revolution9.1.5 Birth Control and Reproductive Practices9.2 Technological Advances and Limitations After 1900: Disease0/09.2.1 Diseases Associated with Poverty9.2.2 Emergence of Epidemics9.2.3 Increased Longevity and New Health Challenges9.3 Technological Advances: Debates About the Environment After 19000/09.3.1 Causes of Environmental Changes9.3.2 Effects of Environmental Changes9.3.3 Climate Change and Greenhouse Gases9.4 Economics in the Global Age0/09.4.1 Continuities in the Global Economy9.4.2 Changes in Global Economic Policies9.4.3 Technological Transformations9.4.4 Economic Institutions and Agreements9.5 Calls for Reform and Responses After 19000/09.5.1 Rights-Based Discourses9.5.2 Expanding Access to Education and Roles9.5.3 Environmental and Economic Justice Movements9.6 Globalized Culture After 19000/09.6.1 Influence of Political and Social Changes on the Arts9.6.2 Globalization of Popular and Consumer Culture9.6.3 Transcending National Borders in Consumer Culture9.7 Resistance to Globalization After 19000/09.7.1 Cultural Resistance to Globalization9.7.2 Economic Critiques and Anti-Globalization Movements9.7.3 Political Responses to Globalization9.8 Institutions Developing in a Globalized World0/09.8.1 Formation and Purpose of New International Organizations9.8.2 Regional Organizations and Their Impact9.8.3 Challenges to International Cooperation9.9 Continuity and Change in a Globalized World0/09.9.1 Advances in Science and Technology9.9.2 Impact of Energy and Agriculture9.9.3 Medical Innovations and Population Trends9.9.4 Social and Economic Responses to Challenges9.9.5 Globalization of Culture and Consumerism