Asia in Western and World History: A Guide for Teaching: A Guide for Teaching

Africa agricultural American ancient Arab areas Asian became British Buddhism bureaucratic Cambridge capital centers central Asia century C.E. China Chinese Christianity civilization colonial Confucian Confucius conquest cultural daimyo degree-holders dominant Dutch Dynasty East Asia economic eighteenth century elite emperor empire Essays established Europe European expansion feudal foreign global Greek growth Hegel historians human imperial important industrial influence institutions Islam Japan Japanese Korea land late Manchu Mandate of Heaven Meiji Meiji Restoration ment merchants Mesopotamia military Ming Mongol Mughal Muslim nationalist Neo-Confucian nineteenth century nomic North peasant period Persian political population Portuguese postwar production Qing reform region religion religious revolution role rule rulers samurai Shang shogunate silk Sinic social society Song South Southeast Asia spices Tang Dynasty tion Tokugawa Tokugawa shogunate trade traditional twentieth century University Press urban village West world history Xiongnu York Zhou