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ویرایش:
نویسندگان: H. K. Chang
سری:
ISBN (شابک) : 9819976405, 9789819976409
ناشر: Springer Nature Singapore
سال نشر: 2024
تعداد صفحات: 476
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 6 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Mapping Civilizations Across Eurasia به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب نقشه برداری تمدن ها در سراسر اوراسیا نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
Contents Part I Introduction 1 Mapping Civilizations The Genes Behind Civilization The Course of Civilization’s Development Modules of Civilization Interactions Between Civilizations Current Dilemmas The Outlook for Civilization Part II Studies on Civilization 2 From Movable Type to the World Wide Web Recollections in the Long River of Time An Advanced Society The Meteoric Rise of Arabian Civilization Civilizations that Influenced the World Super-Stable Structure Western Science Migrates East The I Ching and Microelectronics The C++ Project In Today’s World 3 Speaking of Mesopotamia The Cradle of Civilization Heirs to Ancient Civilizations Complex Role of the British Iraq and Syria Today 4 My Take on the Middle East What Is the “Greater Middle East”? Decoding the Region’s History of Violent Conflict Islamic Tradition The Development Dilemma and Democracy’s Double-Edged Sword 5 Cultural Conflict and Integration Throughout History Cultural Integration: From Nomadic Society to Agrarian Society Inclusiveness: The Root of the Chinese Nation’s Vitality Years: Paper’s Long March to the West Kaifeng and Baghdad: Concurrent Global Cultural Centers 6 Tracing the Footsteps and Influence of Xuanzang and Ibn Battuta 7 My Views on Orientology, Area Studies and Silk Road Research Orientology: A Retrospective Overview of Area Studies Placing Our Hopes in Silk Road Exploration and Research Part III Silk Road 8 Cultural Interaction Along the Silk Road Five Silk Road Trailblazers Faith and Worship 9 The New Silk Road: Strategic Thinking Sea Power, Terrestrial Power and Geopolitics New Era, New Power, New Reasoning Silk Road Rules of Conduct 10 Frankincense, Oil and Geopolitics The 2015 Doha Forum Frankincense and Oil Actions of the Colonialists Relations Between Middle Eastern Oil-Producing Countries The War in Iraq and Oil Prices Pax Americana and New Geopolitics Future Energy Demands Whither the Middle East? 11 China and Pakistan: A Historical View The Indus Valley Figurines: Who Are We? The Gandhara Statues: We Belong to Everyone Cheng He and Chen Cheng: We Are Friends from Afar Babur and Akbar: We Bestow Order and Harmony Karakoram Mountains: We Are Not Your Barriers The China–Pakistan Economic Corridor: We Bring Prosperity 12 Tempest in Eurasia: Russia, Ukraine and Georgia Prelude to the Russo-Ukrainian War Shared Roots Turkic, Norman, Slavic and Mongolian Peoples The Grand Principality of Moscow and the Kipchak, Crimean and Kazan Khanates Proud but Isolated Georgia Ukraine’s Destiny Pawns in a Strategic Game: Ukraine and Georgia Tough but Vulnerable Part IV Survey of Greater Central Asia 13 Greater Central Asia and the New Silk Road What Constitutes “Greater Central Asia”? Three Environments, Three Cultures Turbulent Times Along the Silk Road 14 Migration of Populations Within Greater Central Asia Clues to Understanding Greater Central Asia The Warp and Weft of History 4,500–2,300 Years Ago: Indo-European Tribes Migrate Eastward in Four Waves Second Century BCE to Eighth Century CE: Altaic Tribes Migrate from East to West in Three Waves Eighth–Twentieth Centuries: Successive Invasions by Arabs, Mongols, and Russians 15 Greater Central Asia: A Cultural Mosaic Herding Sheep by Lake Baikal History of Lake Baikal Greater Central Asia as Seen from Southern Gansu and the Hexi Corridor Scientists and “Father of Algebra” Lahore: Sights and Thoughts Central and Southern Asia: Like “Lips and Teeth” The Sogdian Homeland Tradition and Modern: Kazakhstan’s Old and New Capital 16 My Journeys to Xinjiang: From Dream to Reality Hami Wheat and “Hami Melon” Turpan: Ancient Documents, Origins of Its People Urumqi’s Erdaoqiao and an Elderly Turkic Language Scholar Korla’s Hong Konger Kucha’s Murals and Pipa Tunes Khotan: Gangzi Rou and Donkey-Powered Cart Kashgar: Cultural and Religious Status Yining: Nomads and Border Town Altay: Tuva and an Eight-Year-Old Girl Part V Portrait of India 17 Experiencing Emerging India Indian Affinities Bangalore and Soft Power Closed-Door Brainstorming Session in Goa Calcutta and Vestiges of the British Raj 18 Getting Acquainted with the Indian Elephant Ethnicities and Tongues Rebellion, Independence, Constitution Religious Society, Secular Nation Democracy, Rule of Law, Corruption and Electoral Bribery Great Wealth, Extreme Poverty and Tardy Justice Tradition vs. Westernization: The Sole Option? 19 India’s “Special Administrative Region”—Pondicherry Tamil Nadu’s Ancient Tongue Snapshot of Chennai Britain and France Battle for India India’s Union Territory Culture and Customs of Pondicherry 20 India’s Take on “Belt and Road” Ancient Civilization, Massive Population, Advantageous Geography India’s Early Maritime Navigation The Indian Ocean: An Inland Arab Sea Maritime and Land-Based Trade Under the Mongols The Indian Ocean After the Sixteenth Century Belt and Road: But How Do the Indians See It? Three Sorts of Reactions Tenor of Sino-Indian Relations May Each Party’s Beauty Shine Forth Part VI Persian Cultural Sphere 21 Early Civilizations on the Iranian Plateau Geography and Human Environment Three Early Civilizations Aryans: Masters of Iran The Median and Persian Kingdoms The Achaemenid Empire Grecian Influence 22 Renascence of Persian Culture Hellenization and Persianization The Prophet Born Smiling Parthian Empire: Founded on Horseback Persia Pushes Back Against the Romans Zoroastrianism and Manichaeism Under the Sassanids Anushirvan and the Sassanian Renascence 23 Islam and the Invaders Persia: Islamization and Arabization Persianization of Islam Islamic Civilization: The Perso-Arabic Version The Persians Establish Regional Regimes Invasion by Turkic Peoples and Mongols The Timurid Empire and Islamic Renaissance 24 Persian Poetry and Painting Persian Cultural Awareness: Inspired by Invaders Hallmarks and Evolution of Persian Four-line Verse Sufi Poetry: Intoxicated by Romance From Bas-Reliefs to Persian Miniatures Miniature Painting Guide: My Name Is Red 25 Shia Islam and the Safavid Dynasty Sufism and Sufi Orders Turkmen Military Alliances and the Safavids’ “Red Heads” Shah Abbas the Great 26 Persian Civilization and Iran’s Modernization The Qajar Dynasty Reforms The Pahlavi Dynasty The White Revolution Revolution and Modernization, Cleric-Style Part VII Caucasus 27 Ethnographic Museum on the Border Between Europe and Asia The Caucasus: Geography and Culture with a Difference A Virtual Museum of Peoples and Tongues 28 Musical Chairs in the Caucasus The Tujüe Make Their Entrance The Persian Renaissance The Russian Long-term Strategy 29 North Caucasus: Russia’s Southern Frontier Unique Peoples of the North Caucasus Circassian Traumas Crimean War: Causes and Consequences Soviet Era: Policy Toward North Caucasus The North Caucasus after the Second Chechen War 30 The Post-Soviet South Caucasus Georgia and its “European Complex” Azerbaijan and Black Gold Armenia and a Twentieth-Century Massacre Awkward Transcaucasia 31 South Caucasus: International Machinations Maneuvers of the Turks, Iranians and Russians What the United States, EU and Russia May Envision Part VIII Turkish March 32 Westward Migration of the Turkic-speaking People From the Yenisei River to the Danube (552–1529) From Principality to Empire (1299–1566) From Brave Armies to Conniving Courtiers (1566–1699) 33 The Road to Republicanism From “Study the Barbarians” to “Reform and Adjustment” (1699–1839) From Reform to Revolution (1839–1908) Constitutional Monarchy to Republic (1908–1923) 34 Toward a Modern Republic A Fitting Hero for His Era (1919–1938) The Atatürk Era—without Kemal Atatürk (1938–1980) Geopolitics and Changes in Social Structure (1980–2014) 35 European Turkey: The Bosphorus and Edirne Living in Both Europe and Asia A Visit to Architect Sinan’s Chef-d’oeuvre 36 Anatolian Turkey: Trabzon and Konya Greek Church, Tea Plants and a Wedding Party Checking out Rumi’s Roots 37 Emergence of Neo-Ottomanism Part IX Conclusions 38 The Ancient Silk Road: “Geography as Destiny” Emerging from Africa, Surveying the World West Asia: Cradle of the Agricultural Revolution Nomadic Commerce and the Spread of Civilization Silk, Spices and Empire Building Linking Europe and Asia by Land and Sea Pax Mongolica: The Ultimate Land-based Power 39 The New Silk Road: Eurasia’s Historical Destiny Maritime Power and the Rise of Western Europe The Industrial Revolution and Colonial Empires World War I and the American Surge World War II and American Hegemony The New Silk Road: Reliant Upon the East Index