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List of illustrations=vi

Acknowledgments=vii

Preface to the first edition=viii

Preface to the second edition=x

A note on the expression of time=xi

1. Introduction : modeling patterns of human migration=1

2. Earliest human migrations, to 40,000 BP=16

3. Peopling northern and American regions, 40,000 to 15,000 BP=40

4. Agriculture, 15,000 to 5000 BP=59

5. Commerce, 3000 BCE to 500 CE=77

6. Modes of movement, 500 to 1400 CE=93

7. Spanning the oceans, 1400 to 1700=109

8. Labor for industry and empire, 1700 to 1900=136

9. Bright lights of urbanization, 1900 to 2000=163

Appendix : Migration theory and debates=191

Bibliography=206

Index=210

List of tables

1.1. Categories of human migration=7

List of figures

2.1. World language groups, c. 1500=29

2.2. Romance language homeland=30

2.3. Indo-European homeland=32

2.4. Global changes in sea levels, from 140,000 BP to the present=34

2.5. Tropical language families=35

3.1. Language families of temperate Eurasia and the Americas=42

3.2. Eurasiatic language family, showing its seven principal subgroups=44

3.3. Amerind language family, showing its six principal subgroups=46

4.1. Agriculture and language, 15,000-10,000 BP=64

4.2. Agriculture and language, 10,000-5000 BP=70

6.1. Old World migrations, 500-1400 CE=95

7.1. Indo-European languages, c. 1500=111

7.2. Arabic and Chinese languages, c. 1500=112

7.3. Commerce and migration by sea, 1400-1700=116

7.4. Migrations by land, 1400-1700=122

8.1. Spread of certain Indo-European languages, c. 1750=144

8.2. Migrations of Africans, Europeans, and Asians, 1650-1940=151

9.1. Urbanization=175

9.2. Indo-European languages, c. 2000=184

9.3. Arabic, Hindi, and Chinese languages, c. 2000=185

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Migration in world history 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
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출판사 책소개

알라딘제공

This fully revised and updated second edition of Migration in World History traces the connections among regions brought about by the movement of people, diseases, crops, technology and ideas.

Drawing on examples from a wide range of geographical regions and thematic areas, noted world historian Patrick Manning guides the reader through:

  • the earliest human migrations, including the earliest hominids, their development and spread, and the controversy surrounding the rise of homo sapiens
  • the rise and spread of major language groups (illustrated with original maps)
  • an examination of civilizations, farmers and pastoralists from 3000 BCE to 500 CE
  • trade patterns including the early Silk Road and maritime trade in the Mediterranean and Indian Ocean
  • the effect of migration on empire and industry between 1700 and 1900
  • the resurgence of migration in the later twentieth century, including movement to cities, refugees and diasporas
  • the various leading theories and debates surrounding the subject of migration.