The Soviet experience: Success or failure? (European problem studies)

History

Brower, Daniel R.

Russia

HOLT. RINEHART AND WINSTON

Designed as a comprehensive, chronological introduction to world history in the 20th century, this book presents the major political and economic changes that have reshaped global relations, and focuses on the forces leading to the collapse of empires and the resulting rise of nationalism throughout the world. It develops discussions around the central argument that the single most profound global transformation in human relations during the 20th century has been the demise of all remaining empires and the emergence—in their place—of nation-states. Chapter topics organize the events of the 20th century under one principal theme—“from empires to nations”—introduced throughout the twelve chapters. Key coverage includes the latest historical studies of the Japanese Empire, the great religious communities in South Asia, an analysis of the rise and fall of communism in Europe and Asia, and the role of the Soviet Union in the 20th century. For anyone interested in World History—and placing it in the context of life today.

The World in the Twentieth Century: From Empires to Nations (5th Edition)

World

Pearson College Div

This brief book stresses the profound global transformation that has occurred since 1945 as a result of the collapse of the remaining great colonial empires, and the emergence of nation-states throughout the world. Its thematic emphasis makes clear as well the importance of the Cold War in influencing the process by which these nation-states sought to create new ideals and new institutions—to insure order and justice within their boundaries, and find places within the international community. The book also links the new nation-states in the Middle East, Asia, and Africa, with the ethnic conflicts, local wars, and terrorist movements that became increasingly prevalent toward the end of the twentieth and early twenty-first centuries. For a world-historical perspective on contemporary civilization.

The World Since 1945: A Brief History (2nd Edition)

Americas

Pearson

Organized chronologically to present a narrative account of contemporary world history, this text emphasizes three themes: ideological and revolutionary conflicts, the evolution of a global balance of power, and economic development and global social inequalities. A few b&amp;w photographs are included. Annotation copyright Book News, Inc. Portland, Or.

The World in the Twentieth Century: The Age of Global War and Revolution

PRENTICE/HALL

Designed as an introductory survey of world history in the 20th century, this book discusses the major political and economic changes that have reshaped global relations, and focuses on the forces leading to the collapse of empires and the resulting rise of nationalism throughout the world. It develops the thematic argument that the single most profound global transformation in human relations during the 20th century has been the demise of all remaining empires and the emergence–in their place–of nation-states. Presents a heavy focus on the First World War and its revolutionary aftermath and the revolutionary conflicts that erupted in East Asia in the years following the Second World War. Contains material on the Middle East, including a Spotlight essay on Osama bin Laden, a Highlight section on the growing importance of petroleum in modern international relations and politics, and the impact of the Islam

The World In The Twentieth Century: From Empires to Nations

Survey text for an introductory undergraduate course in 20th-century world history is guided by three thematic topics: the international history of the major powers, the role of ideology in political history, and the evolution of world economic relations. Revises and updates the first edition of 1988. Annotation copyright Book News, Inc. Portland, Or.

Explores major political and economic changes of the 20 century The World in the Twentieth Century, 7/e, discusses the major political and economic changes that have reshaped global relations. The central theme of the book is that the most profound transformation of the 20 century was the emergence of nation-states in place of disintegrating empires. Three main subjects help to interpret the forces of global change: the international history of the nation-states; the role of ideology in shaping political and cultural movements and social values; and the evolution of world economic relations.

World in the Twentieth Century, The Plus MySearchLab with eText -- Access Card Package (7th Edition)

Sanders,Thomas

The World in the Twentieth Century MySearchLab Printed Access Card: Includes Pearson Etext

Training the nihilists: Education and radicalism in Tsarist Russia

Politics & Social Sciences

Philosophy

Cornell University Press

The Soviet Experience: Success or Failure?

R.E. Krieger Pub. Co.

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Brower, Daniel R.. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Brower, Daniel R.