Christoph Strobel Book order

This book takes a new approach by synthesizing the work of scholars of military and Indigenous history to provide the first chronologically ordered, region-wide, and long-term narrative history of conflict in the Early American Northeast. číst celé

Offering an in-depth exploration of Native American history in New England, this book presents a comprehensive and long-term study that highlights the cultural, social, and historical aspects of Indigenous communities in the region. It aims to make this vital information accessible to a broader audience, shedding light on the intricate narratives and experiences of Native Americans throughout the area’s history.

Focusing on the period from 1400 to 1900, this book explores the intricate history of the Atlantic region, highlighting the interconnectedness of Europe, Africa, and the Americas through trade, cultural exchange, and geopolitics. Christoph Strobel skillfully weaves the Atlantic into the broader tapestry of world history, emphasizing its role in shaping global interactions and networks. The engaging narrative offers a fresh perspective on the significance of the Atlantic oceanic system in the context of historical developments worldwide.

The Global Atlantic provides a concise, lively overview of the complex and diverse history of the greater Atlantic region from 1400 to 1900. During this period, the lands around the Atlantic basin - Europe, Africa, and the Americas - became deeply interconnected in networks of trade, cultural exchange, and geopolitics that reshaped these regions and the world beyond. In this accessible and engaging text, Christoph Strobel integrates the Atlantic into world history, showing that the Atlantic oceanic system was always interlinked with the rest of globe. From the Mediterranean origins of slave-worked sugar plantations to the Chinese demand for silver from American mines, The Global Atlantic discusses key examples of these connections with clarity, enabling students to understand how existing ideas and incentives shaped the emerging Global Atlantic, and how these Atlantic systems in turn created the world we live in today.

This historical examination offers an intimate look into the daily lives of new immigrants in the United States, highlighting their experiences, struggles, and contributions. Through detailed narratives and insights, it brings to life the challenges faced by these individuals as they adapted to a new culture and environment, providing readers with a deeper understanding of their journey and impact on American society.

The book delves into the alarming trends of income and wealth distribution in America, highlighting the shrinking middle class and the concentration of economic benefits among a select few. It explores the connection between economic and political power, revealing how the lower and middle classes struggle to influence decision-making in Washington. The authors discuss the resulting class conflict, exacerbated by racial, gender, and generational tensions, and propose strategic policy changes, including strengthening social security, to mitigate future conflicts.