This book charts the convergence of science, culture, and politics across Portugal's empire, showing how a global geographical concept was born. In accessible, narrative prose, this book explores the unexpected forms that science took in the early modern world. It highlights little-known linkages between Asia and the Atlantic world.
Études en histoire mondiale comparéeSéries
Cette série explore diverses sociétés à travers le temps, examinant des thèmes universels sous différents angles culturels. Chaque volume allie la profondeur de la recherche en sciences sociales à une vaste couverture mondiale, abordant de nombreux peuples et régions. Les ouvrages intègrent des perspectives issues de l'économie, de l'anthropologie et de la sociologie. Conçus pour être accessibles et captivants, ils offrent un regard fascinant sur l'histoire humaine aux étudiants comme aux spécialistes.






Ordre de lecture recommandé
This book charts the convergence of science, culture, and politics across Portugal's empire, showing how a global geographical concept was born. In accessible, narrative prose, this book explores the unexpected forms that science took in the early modern world. It highlights little-known linkages between Asia and the Atlantic world.
A novel analysis that looks at early Southeast Asian history in terms of integration and collapse. schovat popis
Focusing on the interplay between institutions and culture, this book explores their critical roles in shaping the international legal order. It emphasizes how cultural contexts influence legal frameworks and institutional effectiveness, providing a nuanced understanding of global governance. Through in-depth analysis, the author illustrates the significance of these elements in fostering cooperation and compliance among nations, ultimately contributing to a more stable and just international system.
Networks of Empire
- 356pages
- 13 heures de lecture
This examination of the Dutch East India Company grapples with the theoretical nature of empire, examines how empires exist through the movement and control of people within their realms, and proposes a new concept of diaspora, demonstrating how all empires have unique networks of free and forced migration.
Strange Parallels
Southeast Asia in Global Context, c. 800-1830, Volume 2: Mainland Mirrors: Europe, Japan, China, South Asia, and the Islands
- 976pages
- 35 heures de lecture
By integrating detailed case studies with broader theoretical frameworks, the book aims to reexamine and reinterpret a millennium of Eurasian history. It offers a fresh perspective on historical narratives, encouraging readers to explore the complexities and interconnections that have shaped the region over the past thousand years.
This book explores Africa's involvement in the Atlantic world from the fifteenth century through the eighteenth century.
The Sugar Plantation in India and Indonesia
- 336pages
- 12 heures de lecture
In this book, Ulbe Bosma details how the British and Dutch introduced the sugar plantation model in Asia around 1800, when abolitionist campaigns in the Caribbean began, and refashioned it over time. Previously, European markets had almost exclusively relied on Caribbean sugar produced by slave labor.