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Chapter 23 Module 8

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Chapter 14

The slave trade was one of the components of those international networks of exchange that shaped human interactions during the centuries between 1450 and 1750. Southeast Asians, Chinese, Indians, Armenians, Arabs, Africans, and Native Americans likewise played major roles in the making of the world economy during the early modern era. During the fifteenth century, Europe's population was growing again, and its national monarchies in Spain, Portugal, England, and France- were learning how to tax their subjects more effectively and to build a substantial military force. For many centuries, Eastern goods had trickled into the Mediterranean through the Middle East from the Indian Ocean. The arena of Indian Ocean commerce into which Vasco de Gama and his Portuguese successors sailed across the world. Most of them were Muslims, though hailing from many separate communities: Hindus, Buddhists, Christians, Jews, and Chinese likewise had a role in the commercial network The militar...
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Introduction to Part 5 & Chapter 16

During the years between 1750 and 1914, the emergence of the Scientific, French, and Industrial Revolutions. The demand for items increased due to the growth of the human population. Even though the European moment operated on a genuinely global scale, Western peoples have enjoyed their worldwide primacy for at most two centuries.  The rise of Europe occurred within an international context.   The rise of Europe to a position of global dominance was not an easy or automatic process. In Africa, fear of offending Muslim sensibilities persuaded the British to keep European missionaries and mission schools out of northern Nigeria during the colonial era.    Chapter 16 The Haitian Revolution was part of and linked to a much larger set of upheavals that shook both sides of the Atlantic world between 1775 and 1825. Beginning in the early nineteenth century, a wave of Islamic revolutions shook West Africa, while in Southern Africa. Thus the Atlantic revolu...
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