Sebastian Conrad Book order

The book explores the significant transformations that occurred globally after 1750, highlighting the interconnectedness of states and regions through commerce and conflict. It delves into the historical developments that shaped the modern world, focusing on events and changes outside the Western perspective. As part of a comprehensive six-volume series, it provides a detailed analysis of this pivotal era in world history, emphasizing the emergence of new dynamics that influenced global interactions.

The first comprehensive overview of the innovative new discipline of global history Until very recently, historians have looked at the past with the tools of the nineteenth century. But globalization has fundamentally altered our ways of knowing, and it is no longer possible to study nations in isolation or to understand world history as emanating from the West. This book reveals why the discipline of global history has emerged as the most dynamic and innovative field in history--one that takes the connectedness of the world as its point of departure, and that poses a fundamental challenge to the premises and methods of history as we know it. What Is Global History? provides a comprehensive overview of this exciting new approach to history. The book addresses some of the biggest questions the discipline will face in the twenty-first century: How does global history differ from other interpretations of world history? How do we write a global history that is not Eurocentric yet does not fall into the trap of creating new centrisms? How can historians compare different societies and establish compatibility across space? What are the politics of global history? This in-depth and accessible book also explores the limits of the new paradigm and even its dangers, the question of whom global history should be written for, and much more. Written by a leading expert in the field, What Is Global History? shows how, by understanding the world's past as an integrated whole, historians can remap the terrain of their discipline for our globalized present.

This award-winning study explores the development of German nationalism in the context of globalization before 1914. It examines how trade, imperialism, and migration transformed German society, leading to diasporic nationalism and new ideological frameworks. The book situates German nationalism within global dynamics, challenging traditional national histories.

The exploration of Germany's brief colonial endeavors reveals significant impacts on national identity and broader European and global history. It delves into the historical context, examining how these colonial projects influenced societal structures, economic developments, and international relations, ultimately shaping contemporary perceptions of colonialism and its legacies.

This book explores the wide-ranging consequences of Germany's short-lived colonial project for the nation, and European and global history.

"Extraordinarily compelling. The Quest for the Lost Nation is a model for comparative history-and should serve as an incentive for a new generation to do more of this kind of work."--Michael Geyer, University of Chicago.

Focusing on redefining historical narratives, this volume gathers international scholars to explore alternatives to the current discourse on globalization. It aims to uncover significant global perspectives on historical events and processes during the late 19th and 20th centuries, emphasizing a more nuanced understanding of transnational history.