Titlebook: Comparing Globalizations; Historical and World Thomas D. Hall Book 2018 Springer International Publishing AG 2018 Social Evolution.Comparat

defenses

Africa’s Place in Globalization: Africa, Eurasia, and Their BorderlandsIn the course of the comparison, the chapter raises the question of whether the theory and methodology of historical globalization studies need to be more fully specified in order to ensure inclusion of the African region and perhaps other historical situations that have been insufficiently represented in the understanding of globalization.

Antioxidant

outskirts

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230299214l for extending the study of globalization in this manner in both historic and prehistoric periods; it provides data on places and people not included in historical documents, and permits examination of periods prior to the emergence of writing.

Obligatory

PANIC

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230299214the strange synchrony between Southeast Asia and Western Europe over a millennium of political development. The essay concludes with several historiographical maxims: avoid eurocentrism, expect variation, look for mechanisms of inter-connection, avoid capture by “nation-state” concepts, and pay attention to different schemes of historical time.

Anguish

摘要

,Introduction: Comparing Globalizations—Historical and World-Systems Approaches,nd empirical debates. The chapters in this collective monograph are not a final word on these topics. Rather, they are an invitation to scholars in many disciplines to contribute to these debates and to enhance interconnections among the many discussions of globalization.

lymphedema

爆炸

Occluding the Global: Analytic Bifurcation, Causal Scientism, and Alternatives in Historical Sociolooss space and emphasizes a variable-based causal scientism. Overcoming the occlusion requires rescaling the objects of study and seeking descriptive assemblages of global and transnational forms, dynamics, and processes.

anchor

Nation, Region, and Globe: Alternative Definitions of Place in World Historythe strange synchrony between Southeast Asia and Western Europe over a millennium of political development. The essay concludes with several historiographical maxims: avoid eurocentrism, expect variation, look for mechanisms of inter-connection, avoid capture by “nation-state” concepts, and pay attention to different schemes of historical time.