The Shock of the Global: The 1970s in Perspective - Couverture rigide

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9780674049048: The Shock of the Global: The 1970s in Perspective

Couverture rigide

ISBN 10 : 0674049047 ISBN 13 : 9780674049048

Editeur : The Belknap Press, 2010

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The Shock of the Global From the vantage point of the United States or Western Europe, the 1970s was a time of troubles: economic 'stagflation', political scandal, and global turmoil. This title examines the large-scale structural upheaval of the 1970s by transcending the standard frameworks of national borders and superpower relations. Full description

Les informations fournies dans la section � Synopsis � peuvent faire r�f�rence � une autre �dition de ce titre.

Biographie de l'auteur :

Niall Ferguson is the Laurence A. Tisch Professor of History at Harvard University, and William Ziegler Professor at Harvard Business School. Charles S. Maier is the Leverett Saltonstall Professor of History at Harvard University, and the author of Dissolution: The Crisis of Communism and the End of East Germany. Erez Manela is Professor of History, Harvard University. Daniel Sargent is Assistant Professor of History at the University of California, Berkeley. Jeremy Adelman is Walter Samuel Carpenter III Professor of Spanish Civilization and Culture, . Thomas Borstelmann is Elwood N. and Katherine Thompson Distinguished Professor of Modern World History, . Matthew Connelly is Professor of History, Columbia University. Francis J. Gavin is Tom Slick Professor of International Affairs, LBJ School of Public Affairs, . Louis Hyman is Associate at McKinsey & Company. Ayesha Jalal is Mary Richardson Professor of History, Tufts University. Stephen Kotkin is Rosengarten Professor of Modern and Contemporary History, Princeton University. Mark Atwood Lawrence is Associate Professor of History, University of Texas at Austin. J. R. McNeill is University Professor, Department of History and School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University. Michael Cotey Morgan is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of History, Yale University. Lien-Hang T. Nguyen is Assistant Professor of History, University of Kentucky. author>Jocelyn Olcott is Associate Professor of History, Duke University. Vernie Oliveiro is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of History, Harvard University. Andrew Preston is University Lecturer in History and a Fellow of Clare College, Cambridge University. Alan M. Taylor is Professor of Economics, University of California, Davis. Rebecca J. Sheehan is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of History at the University of Southern California. Glenda Sluga is Professor of International History, University of Sydney. Jeremi Suri is E. Gordon Fox Professor of History at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Odd Arne Westad is Professor of International History, London School of Economics and Political Science.

Pr�sentation de l'�diteur :

From the vantage point of the United States or Western Europe, the 1970s was a time of troubles: economic 'stagflation', political scandal, and global turmoil. Yet from an international perspective it was a seminal decade, one that brought the reintegration of the world after the great divisions of the mid-twentieth century. It was the 1970s that introduced the world to the phenomenon of 'globalization', as networks of interdependence bound people and societies in new and original ways. The 1970s saw the breakdown of the postwar economic order and the advent of floating currencies and free capital movements. Non-state actors rose to prominence while the authority of the superpowers diminished. Transnational issues such as environmental protection, population control, and human rights attracted unprecedented attention. The decade transformed international politics, ending the era of bipolarity and launching two great revolutions that would have repercussions in the twenty-first century: the Iranian theocratic revolution and the Chinese market revolution. "The Shock of the Global" examines the large-scale structural upheaval of the 1970s by transcending the standard frameworks of national borders and superpower relations. It reveals for the first time an international system in the throes of enduring transformations.

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