Mainland mirrors : Europe, Japan, China, South Asia, and the islands
@inproceedings{Lieberman2009MainlandM, title={Mainland mirrors : Europe, Japan, China, South Asia, and the islands}, author={Victor B. Lieberman}, year={2009} }
1. A far promontory: Southeast Asia and Eurasia 2. Varieties of European experience (I): the formation of Russia and France to c.1600 3. Varieties of European experience (II): a great acceleration, c.1600-1830 4. Creating Japan 5. Integration under expanding Inner Asian influence (I): China: a precocious and durable unity 6. Integration under expanding Inner Asian influence (II): South Asia: patterns intermediate between China and the protected zone 7. Locating the islands Conclusion.
74 Citations
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- Political Science
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Crossroads region: Central Asia
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- 2015
The early modern world was "organic" in the sense that humans got energy mostly by tapping and concentrating solar flows to grow food, and to heat their homes and to make other industrial products.…
Mughal hegemony and the emergence of South Asia as a “region” for regional order-building
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The region known as South Asia today emerged as the locus for order-building only in the early modern period (~1500–1750) as a “region” of Islamicate Asia. I demonstrate this through a…
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ABSTRACT Despite being governed as an integral part of the Indian Empire for over 50 years, it is commonplace for historians to consider Myanmar/Burma as a distinct entity beyond what is usually…
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Brown rat demography reveals pre-commensal structure in eastern Asia prior to expansion into Southeast Asia
- BiologybioRxiv
- 2018
The results support the hypothesis that northern Asia was the ancestral range for brown rats and suggest that southward human migration across China between 800-1550s AD resulted in the introduction of rats to SE Asia, from which they rapidly expanded via existing maritime trade routes.
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