Question 1

The parliamentary governments of Germany in the mid- to late 1920s were dominated by what group?

Accepted Answer

A)  Social Democrats 
B)  Right-wing nationalists 
C)  Moderate businessmen 
D)  Conservative aristocrats 
A)  Social Democrats 
B)  Right-wing nationalists 
C)  Moderate businessmen 
D)  Conservative aristocrats

Question 2

What were the ethnic divisions in the Balkans leading up to World War I? What events precipitated the first and second Balkan wars?

Accepted Answer

Answer would ideally include:
Serbs, Cro

Question 3

Why did Italy enter the war on the Allied side?

Accepted Answer

A)  To fulfill treaty commitments made before the outbreak of war 
B)  As a response to Germany's surprise attack 
C)  To protect their vital colonial interests in southwest Africa 
D)  To gain territory from the Austrians 
A)  To fulfill treaty commitments made before the outbreak of war 
B)  As a response to Germany's surprise attack 
C)  To protect their vital colonial interests in southwest Africa 
D)  To gain territory from the Austrians

Question 4

Use the following to answer questions :
-id, ego, superego

Accepted Answer

A) The glorification of the military as the supreme ideal of the state with all other interests subordinate to it. 
B) The alliance of Great Britain, France, and Russia in the First World War. 
C) Fighting behind rows of ditches, mines, and barbed wire; used in World War I with a staggering cost in lives and minimal gains in territory. 
D) Practiced by countries fighting in World War I, a war in which the government plans and controls all aspects of economic and social life in order to make the greatest possible military effort. 
E) The first phase of the Russian Revolution of 1917, in which unplanned uprisings led to the abdication of the tsar and the establishment of a transitional democratic government that was then overthrown in November by Lenin and the Bolsheviks.
F)A counter-government to the 1917 Russian provisional government, this organization was a huge, fluctuating mass meeting of two to three thousand workers, soldiers, and socialist intellectuals.
G)The "majority group"; this was Lenin's camp of the Russian party of Marxist socialism.
H)The application of the total-war concept to a civil conflict; the Bolsheviks seized grain from peasants, introduced rationing, nationalized all banks and industry, and required everyone to work.
I)A permanent international organization established during the 1919 Paris Peace Conference to protect member states from aggression and avert future wars.
J)The 1919 peace settlement that ended World War I; it declared Germany responsible for the war, limited Germany's army to one hundred thousand men, and forced Germany to pay huge reparations.
K)The product of the 1924 World War I reparations commission, accepted by Germany, France, and Britain, that reduced Germany's yearly reparations, made payment dependent on German economic prosperity, and granted Germany large loans from the United States to promote recovery.
L)Adolf Hitler's autobiography, published in 1925, which also contains Hitler's political ideology.
M)The name given to a highly diverse and even contradictory philosophy that stresses the meaninglessness of existence and the search for moral values in a world of terror and uncertainty.
N)Freudian terms for the primitive, irrational unconscious; the rationalizing conscious that mediates what a person can do; and the ingrained moral values that specify what a person should do.
O)A variety of cultural movements at the end of the nineteenth century and beginning of the twentieth that rebelled against traditional forms and conventions of the past.
P)The principle that buildings, like industrial products, should serve the purpose for which they were made as well as possible. 
A) The glorification of the military as the supreme ideal of the state with all other interests subordinate to it. 
B) The alliance of Great Britain, France, and Russia in the First World War. 
C) Fighting behind rows of ditches, mines, and barbed wire; used in World War I with a staggering cost in lives and minimal gains in territory. 
D) Practiced by countries fighting in World War I, a war in which the government plans and controls all aspects of economic and social life in order to make the greatest possible military effort. 
E) The first phase of the Russian Revolution of 1917, in which unplanned uprisings led to the abdication of the tsar and the establishment of a transitional democratic government that was then overthrown in November by Lenin and the Bolsheviks.
F)A counter-government to the 1917 Russian provisional government, this organization was a huge, fluctuating mass meeting of two to three thousand workers, soldiers, and socialist intellectuals.
G)The "majority group"; this was Lenin's camp of the Russian party of Marxist socialism.
H)The application of the total-war concept to a civil conflict; the Bolsheviks seized grain from peasants, introduced rationing, nationalized all banks and industry, and required everyone to work.
I)A permanent international organization established during the 1919 Paris Peace Conference to protect member states from aggression and avert future wars.
J)The 1919 peace settlement that ended World War I; it declared Germany responsible for the war, limited Germany's army to one hundred thousand men, and forced Germany to pay huge reparations.
K)The product of the 1924 World War I reparations commission, accepted by Germany, France, and Britain, that reduced Germany's yearly reparations, made payment dependent on German economic prosperity, and granted Germany large loans from the United States to promote recovery.
L)Adolf Hitler's autobiography, published in 1925, which also contains Hitler's political ideology.
M)The name given to a highly diverse and even contradictory philosophy that stresses the meaninglessness of existence and the search for moral values in a world of terror and uncertainty.
N)Freudian terms for the primitive, irrational unconscious; the rationalizing conscious that mediates what a person can do; and the ingrained moral values that specify what a person should do.
O)A variety of cultural movements at the end of the nineteenth century and beginning of the twentieth that rebelled against traditional forms and conventions of the past.
P)The principle that buildings, like industrial products, should serve the purpose for which they were made as well as possible.

Question 5

The colonial troops who served in World War I took which of the following home with them?

Accepted Answer

A)  The concepts of capitalism 
B)  New military techniques 
C)  New higher social status 
D)  The idea of nationalism 
A)  The concepts of capitalism 
B)  New military techniques 
C)  New higher social status 
D)  The idea of nationalism

Question 6

Who was Tsarina Alexandra's most trusted adviser?

Accepted Answer

A)  Vasily Kosoy 
B)  Nicholas Romanov 
C)  Rasput 
D)  Alexander Popov 
A)  Vasily Kosoy 
B)  Nicholas Romanov 
C)  Rasput 
D)  Alexander Popov

Question 7

The tsar abdicated following a bread march in Petrograd held predominately by whom?

Accepted Answer

A)  Monks 
B)  Soldiers 
C)  Farmers 
D)  Women 
A)  Monks 
B)  Soldiers 
C)  Farmers 
D)  Women

Question 8

Use the following to answer questions :
-Mein Kampf

Accepted Answer

A) The glorification of the military as the supreme ideal of the state with all other interests subordinate to it. 
B) The alliance of Great Britain, France, and Russia in the First World War. 
C) Fighting behind rows of ditches, mines, and barbed wire; used in World War I with a staggering cost in lives and minimal gains in territory. 
D) Practiced by countries fighting in World War I, a war in which the government plans and controls all aspects of economic and social life in order to make the greatest possible military effort. 
E) The first phase of the Russian Revolution of 1917, in which unplanned uprisings led to the abdication of the tsar and the establishment of a transitional democratic government that was then overthrown in November by Lenin and the Bolsheviks.
F)A counter-government to the 1917 Russian provisional government, this organization was a huge, fluctuating mass meeting of two to three thousand workers, soldiers, and socialist intellectuals.
G)The "majority group"; this was Lenin's camp of the Russian party of Marxist socialism.
H)The application of the total-war concept to a civil conflict; the Bolsheviks seized grain from peasants, introduced rationing, nationalized all banks and industry, and required everyone to work.
I)A permanent international organization established during the 1919 Paris Peace Conference to protect member states from aggression and avert future wars.
J)The 1919 peace settlement that ended World War I; it declared Germany responsible for the war, limited Germany's army to one hundred thousand men, and forced Germany to pay huge reparations.
K)The product of the 1924 World War I reparations commission, accepted by Germany, France, and Britain, that reduced Germany's yearly reparations, made payment dependent on German economic prosperity, and granted Germany large loans from the United States to promote recovery.
L)Adolf Hitler's autobiography, published in 1925, which also contains Hitler's political ideology.
M)The name given to a highly diverse and even contradictory philosophy that stresses the meaninglessness of existence and the search for moral values in a world of terror and uncertainty.
N)Freudian terms for the primitive, irrational unconscious; the rationalizing conscious that mediates what a person can do; and the ingrained moral values that specify what a person should do.
O)A variety of cultural movements at the end of the nineteenth century and beginning of the twentieth that rebelled against traditional forms and conventions of the past.
P)The principle that buildings, like industrial products, should serve the purpose for which they were made as well as possible. 
A) The glorification of the military as the supreme ideal of the state with all other interests subordinate to it. 
B) The alliance of Great Britain, France, and Russia in the First World War. 
C) Fighting behind rows of ditches, mines, and barbed wire; used in World War I with a staggering cost in lives and minimal gains in territory. 
D) Practiced by countries fighting in World War I, a war in which the government plans and controls all aspects of economic and social life in order to make the greatest possible military effort. 
E) The first phase of the Russian Revolution of 1917, in which unplanned uprisings led to the abdication of the tsar and the establishment of a transitional democratic government that was then overthrown in November by Lenin and the Bolsheviks.
F)A counter-government to the 1917 Russian provisional government, this organization was a huge, fluctuating mass meeting of two to three thousand workers, soldiers, and socialist intellectuals.
G)The "majority group"; this was Lenin's camp of the Russian party of Marxist socialism.
H)The application of the total-war concept to a civil conflict; the Bolsheviks seized grain from peasants, introduced rationing, nationalized all banks and industry, and required everyone to work.
I)A permanent international organization established during the 1919 Paris Peace Conference to protect member states from aggression and avert future wars.
J)The 1919 peace settlement that ended World War I; it declared Germany responsible for the war, limited Germany's army to one hundred thousand men, and forced Germany to pay huge reparations.
K)The product of the 1924 World War I reparations commission, accepted by Germany, France, and Britain, that reduced Germany's yearly reparations, made payment dependent on German economic prosperity, and granted Germany large loans from the United States to promote recovery.
L)Adolf Hitler's autobiography, published in 1925, which also contains Hitler's political ideology.
M)The name given to a highly diverse and even contradictory philosophy that stresses the meaninglessness of existence and the search for moral values in a world of terror and uncertainty.
N)Freudian terms for the primitive, irrational unconscious; the rationalizing conscious that mediates what a person can do; and the ingrained moral values that specify what a person should do.
O)A variety of cultural movements at the end of the nineteenth century and beginning of the twentieth that rebelled against traditional forms and conventions of the past.
P)The principle that buildings, like industrial products, should serve the purpose for which they were made as well as possible.

Question 9

What happened at the Battles of Tannenberg and the Masurian Lakes that would result in far-reaching consequences?

Accepted Answer

A)  France stopped two German offensives. 
B)  Russia suffered staggering losses. 
C)  Austria was forced to retreat deep into its territory. 
D)  Germany lost two of its leading generals. 
A)  France stopped two German offensives. 
B)  Russia suffered staggering losses. 
C)  Austria was forced to retreat deep into its territory. 
D)  Germany lost two of its leading generals.

Question 10

Japan's imperialist ambitions were realized when it entered World War I to gain territory where?

Accepted Answer

A)  The Philippines 
B)  Indonesia 
C)  Korea 
D)  China 
A)  The Philippines 
B)  Indonesia 
C)  Korea 
D)  China

Question 11

Use the following to answer questions :
-Petrograd Soviet

Accepted Answer

A) The glorification of the military as the supreme ideal of the state with all other interests subordinate to it. 
B) The alliance of Great Britain, France, and Russia in the First World War. 
C) Fighting behind rows of ditches, mines, and barbed wire; used in World War I with a staggering cost in lives and minimal gains in territory. 
D) Practiced by countries fighting in World War I, a war in which the government plans and controls all aspects of economic and social life in order to make the greatest possible military effort. 
E) The first phase of the Russian Revolution of 1917, in which unplanned uprisings led to the abdication of the tsar and the establishment of a transitional democratic government that was then overthrown in November by Lenin and the Bolsheviks.
F)A counter-government to the 1917 Russian provisional government, this organization was a huge, fluctuating mass meeting of two to three thousand workers, soldiers, and socialist intellectuals.
G)The "majority group"; this was Lenin's camp of the Russian party of Marxist socialism.
H)The application of the total-war concept to a civil conflict; the Bolsheviks seized grain from peasants, introduced rationing, nationalized all banks and industry, and required everyone to work.
I)A permanent international organization established during the 1919 Paris Peace Conference to protect member states from aggression and avert future wars.
J)The 1919 peace settlement that ended World War I; it declared Germany responsible for the war, limited Germany's army to one hundred thousand men, and forced Germany to pay huge reparations.
K)The product of the 1924 World War I reparations commission, accepted by Germany, France, and Britain, that reduced Germany's yearly reparations, made payment dependent on German economic prosperity, and granted Germany large loans from the United States to promote recovery.
L)Adolf Hitler's autobiography, published in 1925, which also contains Hitler's political ideology.
M)The name given to a highly diverse and even contradictory philosophy that stresses the meaninglessness of existence and the search for moral values in a world of terror and uncertainty.
N)Freudian terms for the primitive, irrational unconscious; the rationalizing conscious that mediates what a person can do; and the ingrained moral values that specify what a person should do.
O)A variety of cultural movements at the end of the nineteenth century and beginning of the twentieth that rebelled against traditional forms and conventions of the past.
P)The principle that buildings, like industrial products, should serve the purpose for which they were made as well as possible. 
A) The glorification of the military as the supreme ideal of the state with all other interests subordinate to it. 
B) The alliance of Great Britain, France, and Russia in the First World War. 
C) Fighting behind rows of ditches, mines, and barbed wire; used in World War I with a staggering cost in lives and minimal gains in territory. 
D) Practiced by countries fighting in World War I, a war in which the government plans and controls all aspects of economic and social life in order to make the greatest possible military effort. 
E) The first phase of the Russian Revolution of 1917, in which unplanned uprisings led to the abdication of the tsar and the establishment of a transitional democratic government that was then overthrown in November by Lenin and the Bolsheviks.
F)A counter-government to the 1917 Russian provisional government, this organization was a huge, fluctuating mass meeting of two to three thousand workers, soldiers, and socialist intellectuals.
G)The "majority group"; this was Lenin's camp of the Russian party of Marxist socialism.
H)The application of the total-war concept to a civil conflict; the Bolsheviks seized grain from peasants, introduced rationing, nationalized all banks and industry, and required everyone to work.
I)A permanent international organization established during the 1919 Paris Peace Conference to protect member states from aggression and avert future wars.
J)The 1919 peace settlement that ended World War I; it declared Germany responsible for the war, limited Germany's army to one hundred thousand men, and forced Germany to pay huge reparations.
K)The product of the 1924 World War I reparations commission, accepted by Germany, France, and Britain, that reduced Germany's yearly reparations, made payment dependent on German economic prosperity, and granted Germany large loans from the United States to promote recovery.
L)Adolf Hitler's autobiography, published in 1925, which also contains Hitler's political ideology.
M)The name given to a highly diverse and even contradictory philosophy that stresses the meaninglessness of existence and the search for moral values in a world of terror and uncertainty.
N)Freudian terms for the primitive, irrational unconscious; the rationalizing conscious that mediates what a person can do; and the ingrained moral values that specify what a person should do.
O)A variety of cultural movements at the end of the nineteenth century and beginning of the twentieth that rebelled against traditional forms and conventions of the past.
P)The principle that buildings, like industrial products, should serve the purpose for which they were made as well as possible.

Question 12

Which of the following is true of the Polish Corridor pictured in Map 28.4, "Territorial Changes in Europe After World War I"?

Accepted Answer

A)  It consisted of territory that had originally belonged to Poland prior to its partition in the eighteenth century. 
B)  It was created to give Czechoslovakia access to the Baltic Sea via the Vistula River. 
C)  It was carved from territory that was once part of the Russian Pale of Settlement. 
D)  It was intended to serve the same purpose as the demilitarized zone on Germany's western border. 
A)  It consisted of territory that had originally belonged to Poland prior to its partition in the eighteenth century. 
B)  It was created to give Czechoslovakia access to the Baltic Sea via the Vistula River. 
C)  It was carved from territory that was once part of the Russian Pale of Settlement. 
D)  It was intended to serve the same purpose as the demilitarized zone on Germany's western border.

Question 13

In Sigmund Freud's psychoanalytical theory, the id is the part of the psyche that is believed to be responsible for

Accepted Answer

A)  mediating between instinctual drives and reality. 
B)  setting moral limitations on action. 
C)  harboring the instinctual drives for sex, aggression, and pleasure. 
D)  clinging to the mother even after adulthood is reached 
A)  mediating between instinctual drives and reality. 
B)  setting moral limitations on action. 
C)  harboring the instinctual drives for sex, aggression, and pleasure. 
D)  clinging to the mother even after adulthood is reached

Question 14

Which two countries pictured in this map did not exist at the start of World War One?

Accepted Answer

A)  Bulgaria and Yugoslavia 
B)  Romania and Czechoslovakia 
C)  Bulgaria and Romania 
D)  Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia 
A)  Bulgaria and Yugoslavia 
B)  Romania and Czechoslovakia 
C)  Bulgaria and Romania 
D)  Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia

Question 15

Why did Africans serve in the British and French armies?

Accepted Answer

Answer would ideally include:
Some Afric

Question 16

How much territory did the British and French gain as a result of the Battle of the Somme in 1916?

Accepted Answer

A)  All of Belgium 
B)  Most of northern France 
C)  One hundred twenty-five square miles 
D)  None at all 
A)  All of Belgium 
B)  Most of northern France 
C)  One hundred twenty-five square miles 
D)  None at all

Question 17

Use the following to answer questions :
-modernism

Accepted Answer

A) The glorification of the military as the supreme ideal of the state with all other interests subordinate to it. 
B) The alliance of Great Britain, France, and Russia in the First World War. 
C) Fighting behind rows of ditches, mines, and barbed wire; used in World War I with a staggering cost in lives and minimal gains in territory. 
D) Practiced by countries fighting in World War I, a war in which the government plans and controls all aspects of economic and social life in order to make the greatest possible military effort. 
E) The first phase of the Russian Revolution of 1917, in which unplanned uprisings led to the abdication of the tsar and the establishment of a transitional democratic government that was then overthrown in November by Lenin and the Bolsheviks.
F)A counter-government to the 1917 Russian provisional government, this organization was a huge, fluctuating mass meeting of two to three thousand workers, soldiers, and socialist intellectuals.
G)The "majority group"; this was Lenin's camp of the Russian party of Marxist socialism.
H)The application of the total-war concept to a civil conflict; the Bolsheviks seized grain from peasants, introduced rationing, nationalized all banks and industry, and required everyone to work.
I)A permanent international organization established during the 1919 Paris Peace Conference to protect member states from aggression and avert future wars.
J)The 1919 peace settlement that ended World War I; it declared Germany responsible for the war, limited Germany's army to one hundred thousand men, and forced Germany to pay huge reparations.
K)The product of the 1924 World War I reparations commission, accepted by Germany, France, and Britain, that reduced Germany's yearly reparations, made payment dependent on German economic prosperity, and granted Germany large loans from the United States to promote recovery.
L)Adolf Hitler's autobiography, published in 1925, which also contains Hitler's political ideology.
M)The name given to a highly diverse and even contradictory philosophy that stresses the meaninglessness of existence and the search for moral values in a world of terror and uncertainty.
N)Freudian terms for the primitive, irrational unconscious; the rationalizing conscious that mediates what a person can do; and the ingrained moral values that specify what a person should do.
O)A variety of cultural movements at the end of the nineteenth century and beginning of the twentieth that rebelled against traditional forms and conventions of the past.
P)The principle that buildings, like industrial products, should serve the purpose for which they were made as well as possible. 
A) The glorification of the military as the supreme ideal of the state with all other interests subordinate to it. 
B) The alliance of Great Britain, France, and Russia in the First World War. 
C) Fighting behind rows of ditches, mines, and barbed wire; used in World War I with a staggering cost in lives and minimal gains in territory. 
D) Practiced by countries fighting in World War I, a war in which the government plans and controls all aspects of economic and social life in order to make the greatest possible military effort. 
E) The first phase of the Russian Revolution of 1917, in which unplanned uprisings led to the abdication of the tsar and the establishment of a transitional democratic government that was then overthrown in November by Lenin and the Bolsheviks.
F)A counter-government to the 1917 Russian provisional government, this organization was a huge, fluctuating mass meeting of two to three thousand workers, soldiers, and socialist intellectuals.
G)The "majority group"; this was Lenin's camp of the Russian party of Marxist socialism.
H)The application of the total-war concept to a civil conflict; the Bolsheviks seized grain from peasants, introduced rationing, nationalized all banks and industry, and required everyone to work.
I)A permanent international organization established during the 1919 Paris Peace Conference to protect member states from aggression and avert future wars.
J)The 1919 peace settlement that ended World War I; it declared Germany responsible for the war, limited Germany's army to one hundred thousand men, and forced Germany to pay huge reparations.
K)The product of the 1924 World War I reparations commission, accepted by Germany, France, and Britain, that reduced Germany's yearly reparations, made payment dependent on German economic prosperity, and granted Germany large loans from the United States to promote recovery.
L)Adolf Hitler's autobiography, published in 1925, which also contains Hitler's political ideology.
M)The name given to a highly diverse and even contradictory philosophy that stresses the meaninglessness of existence and the search for moral values in a world of terror and uncertainty.
N)Freudian terms for the primitive, irrational unconscious; the rationalizing conscious that mediates what a person can do; and the ingrained moral values that specify what a person should do.
O)A variety of cultural movements at the end of the nineteenth century and beginning of the twentieth that rebelled against traditional forms and conventions of the past.
P)The principle that buildings, like industrial products, should serve the purpose for which they were made as well as possible.

Question 18

When Germany refused to make its second reparations payment in 1922, what was the immediate result?

Accepted Answer

A)  The United States recalled its ambassador from Berlin. 
B)  Great Britain broke off diplomatic contact. 
C)  France appealed to the League of Nations. 
D)  France and Belgium occupied the Ruhr district. 
A)  The United States recalled its ambassador from Berlin. 
B)  Great Britain broke off diplomatic contact. 
C)  France appealed to the League of Nations. 
D)  France and Belgium occupied the Ruhr district.

Question 19

What did President Woodrow Wilson believe would help to avert future wars?

Accepted Answer

A)  Creating a League of Nations 
B)  Disarming and punishing Germany 
C)  Continuing wartime alliances 
D)  Fortifying the French-German border 
A)  Creating a League of Nations 
B)  Disarming and punishing Germany 
C)  Continuing wartime alliances 
D)  Fortifying the French-German border

Question 20

According to the Treaty of Versailles, Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, and Palestine became which of the following?

Accepted Answer

A)  Independent states 
B)  Part of an Arab commonwealth 
C)  League of Nations mandates 
D)  Territories in a revived Ottoman Empire 
A)  Independent states 
B)  Part of an Arab commonwealth 
C)  League of Nations mandates 
D)  Territories in a revived Ottoman Empire

Exam 28: World War and Revolution, 1914-1929

The parliamentary governments of Germany in the mid- to late 1920s were dominated by what group?

What were the ethnic divisions in the Balkans leading up to World War I? What events precipitated the first and second Balkan wars?

Why did Italy enter the war on the Allied side?

Use the following to answer questions : -id, ego, superego

The colonial troops who served in World War I took which of the following home with them?

Who was Tsarina Alexandra's most trusted adviser?

The tsar abdicated following a bread march in Petrograd held predominately by whom?

Use the following to answer questions : -Mein Kampf

What happened at the Battles of Tannenberg and the Masurian Lakes that would result in far-reaching consequences?

Japan's imperialist ambitions were realized when it entered World War I to gain territory where?

Use the following to answer questions : -Petrograd Soviet

Which of the following is true of the Polish Corridor pictured in Map 28.4, "Territorial Changes in Europe After World War I"?

In Sigmund Freud's psychoanalytical theory, the id is the part of the psyche that is believed to be responsible for

Which two countries pictured in this map did not exist at the start of World War One?

Why did Africans serve in the British and French armies?

How much territory did the British and French gain as a result of the Battle of the Somme in 1916?

Use the following to answer questions : -modernism

When Germany refused to make its second reparations payment in 1922, what was the immediate result?

What did President Woodrow Wilson believe would help to avert future wars?

According to the Treaty of Versailles, Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, and Palestine became which of the following?

The Earliest Human Societies, to 2500 Bce

Complex Societies in Southwest Asia and the Nile Valley, 3800-500 Bce

The Foundation of Indian Society, to 300 Ce

Chinas Classical Age, to 221 Bce

The Greek Experience, 3500-30 Bce

The World of Rome, Ca 1000 Bce-400 Ce

East Asia and the Spread of Buddhism, 221 Bce-845 Ce

Continuity and Change in Europe and Western Asia, 250-850

The Islamic World, 600-1400

African Societies and Kingdoms, 1000 Bce-1500 Ce

The Americas, 3200 Bce-1500 Ce

Cultural Exchange in Central and Southern Asia, 300-1400

States and Cultures in East Asia, 800-1400

Europe and Western Asia in the Middle Ages, 800-1450

Europe in the Renaissance and Reformation, 1350-1600

The Acceleration of Global Contact, 1450-1600

The Islamic World Powers, 1300-1800

European Power and Expansion, 1500-1750

New Worldviews and Ways of Life, 1540-1790

Africa and the World, 1400-1800

Continuity and Change in East Asia, 1400-1800

Revolutions in the Atlantic World, 1775-1825

The Revolution in Energy and Industry, 1760-1850

Ideologies of Change in Europe, 1815-1914

Africa, the Ottoman Empire, and the New Imperialism, 1800-1914

Asia and the Pacific in the Era of Imperialism, 1800-1914

The Americas in the Age of Liberalism, 1810-1917

Nationalism in Asia, 1914-1939

The Great Depression and World War Ii, 1929-1945

Review

Liberalization, 1968-2000s

The Contemporary World in Historical Perspective

20th Century Global Issues and Developments

Filters