Earth and its Peoples, 7th Updated Edition, AP Edition,
7th Edition

The Earth and Its Peoples: A Global History, AP® 7e Update
Unit 1: The Global Tapestry (c. 1200 to 1450)
• Chapter 1: Developments in Asia, Dar al-Islam, the Americas, and Africa
• Chapter 2: Developments in Europe

Unit 2: Networks of Exchange (c. 1200 to c. 1450)
• Chapter 3: The Mongol Empire and the Making of the Modern World
• Chapter 4: Trade Networks: The Silk Roads, Exchange in the Indian Ocean, and Trans-Saharan Trade Routes

Unit 3: Land-Based Empires (c. 1450 to c. 1750)
• Chapter 5: The Expansion and Administration of Land-Based Empires
• Chapter 6: Belief Systems in Land-Based Empires

Unit 4: Transoceanic Interconnections (c. 1450 to c. 1750)
• Chapter 7: Maritime Technological Innovations and Exploration
• Chapter 8: The Columbian Exchange and Maritime Empires
• Chapter 9: Challenges to State Power and Changing Social Hierarchies

Unit 5: Revolutions (c. 1750 to c. 1900)
• Chapter 10: The Enlightenment, Nationalism, and Revolutions in the Period 1750–1900
• Chapter 11: The Industrial Revolution
• Chapter 12: Industrialization: The Role of Government, Economic Developments, Innovations, and Reactions

Unit 6: Consequences of Industrialization (c. 1750 to c. 1900)
• Chapter 13: Imperialism and State Expansion
• Chapter 14: Global Economic Development, Economic Imperialism, and Migration

Unit 7: Global Conflict (c. 1900 to the present)
• Chapter 15: Shifting Power: Word War I and Revolution
• Chapter 16: World War II and Global Violence

Unit 8: Cold War and Decolonization (c. 1900 to the present)
• Chapter 17: The Cold War, Communism, and the End of Europe’s Empires
• Chapter 18: The Promises and Realities of Decolonization

Unit 9: Globalization (c. 1900 to the present)
• Chapter 19: Technological Advances and Economics in the Global Age
• Chapter 20: Culture and Community in the Global Age

• Richard Bulliet

  Richard W. Bulliet (PhD, Harvard University) is Professor of Middle Eastern History at Columbia University. He has written scholarly works on a number of topics: the social and economic history of medieval Iran (THE PATRICIANS OF NISHAPUR and COTTON, CLIMATE, AND CAMELS IN EARLY ISLAMIC IRAN), the history of human-animal relations (THE CAMEL AND THE WHEEL and HUNTERS, HERDERS, AND HAMBURGERS), the process of conversion to Islam (CONVERSION TO ISLAM IN THE MEDIEVAL PERIOD), and the overall course of Islamic social history (ISLAM: THE VIEW FROM THE EDGE and THE CASE FOR ISLAMO-CHRISTIAN CIVILIZATION). He is the editor of the COLUMBIA HISTORY OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. He has published four novels, coedited THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE MODERN MIDDLE EAST, and hosted an educational television series on the Middle East. He was awarded a fellowship by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation and was named a Carnegie Corporation Scholar.

• Pamela Crossley

  Pamela Kyle Crossley received her Ph.D. in Modern Chinese History from Yale University. She is currently the Robert and Barbara Black Professor of History at Dartmouth College. Her books include THE WOBBLING PIVOT: AN INTERPRETIVE HISTORY OF CHINA SINCE 1800; WHAT IS GLOBAL HISTORY?; A TRANSLUCENT MIRROR: HISTORY AND IDENTITY IN QING IMPERIAL IDEOLOGY; THE MANCHUS; ORPHAN WARRIORS: THREE MANCHU GENERATIONS AND THE END OF THE QING WORLD; and (with Lynn Hollen Lees and John W. Servos) GLOBAL SOCIETY: THE WORLD SINCE 1900.

• Daniel Headrick

  Daniel R. Headrick received his Ph.D. in History from Princeton University. Professor of History and Social Science, Emeritus, at Roosevelt University in Chicago, he is the author of several books on the history of technology, imperialism, and international relations, including THE TOOLS OF EMPIRE: TECHNOLOGY AND EUROPEAN IMPERIALISM IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY; THE TENTACLES OF PROGRESS: TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER IN THE AGE OF IMPERIALISM; THE INVISIBLE WEAPON: TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND INTERNATIONAL POLITICS; TECHNOLOGY: A WORLD HISTORY; POWER OVER PEOPLES: TECHNOLOGY, ENVIRONMENTS AND WESTERN IMPERIALISM, 1400 TO THE PRESENT; and WHEN INFORMATION CAME OF AGE: TECHNOLOGIES OF KNOWLEDGE IN THE AGE OF REASON AND REVOLUTION, 1700–1850. His articles have appeared in the JOURNAL OF WORLD HISTORY and the JOURNAL OF MODERN HISTORY, and he has been awarded fellowships by the National Endowment for the Humanities, the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.

• Steven Hirsch

  Steven W. Hirsch holds a Ph.D. in Classics from Stanford University and is currently Associate Professor of Classics and History at Tufts University. He has received grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Massachusetts Foundation for Humanities and Public Policy. His research and publications include THE FRIENDSHIP OF THE BARBARIANS: XENOPHON AND THE PERSIAN EMPIRE, as well as articles and reviews in the CLASSICAL JOURNAL, the AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PHILOLOGY, and the JOURNAL OF INTERDISCIPLINARY HISTORY. He is currently working on a comparative study of ancient Mediterranean and Chinese civilizations.

• Lyman Johnson

  Professor of History at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Lyman L. Johnson earned his Ph.D. in Latin American History from the University of Connecticut. A two-time Senior Fulbright-Hays Lecturer, he also has received fellowships from the Tinker Foundation, the Social Science Research Council, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the American Philosophical Society. His recent books include DEATH, DISMEMBERMENT, AND MEMORY; THE FACES OF HONOR (with Sonya Lipsett-Rivera); THE PROBLEM OF ORDER IN CHANGING SOCIETIES; ESSAYS ON THE PRICE HISTORY OF EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY LATIN AMERICA (with Enrique Tandeter); and COLONIAL LATIN AMERICA (with Mark A. Burkholder). He also has published in journals, including the HISPANIC AMERICAN HISTORICAL REVIEW, the JOURNAL OF LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES, the INTERNATIONAL REVIEW OF SOCIAL HISTORY, SOCIAL HISTORY, and DESARROLLO ECONOMICO. He recently served as president of the Conference on Latin American History.

• David Northrup

  Professor of History at Boston College, David Northrup earned his Ph.D. in African and European History from the University of California at Los Angeles. He earlier taught in Nigeria with the Peace Corps and at Tuskegee Institute. Research supported by the Fulbright-Hays Commission, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Social Science Research Council led to publications concerning pre-colonial Nigeria, the Congo (1870–1940), the Atlantic slave trade, and Asian, African, and Pacific islander indentured labor in the nineteenth century. A contributor to the OXFORD HISTORY OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE and BLACKS IN THE BRITISH EMPIRE, his latest book is AFRICA’S DISCOVERY OF EUROPE, 1450–1850. In 2004 and 2005 he served as president of the World History Association.

• Updated to meet the new modern world history timeframe (starting with 1200)

• New ancillaries and teacher components including a new AP Teacher Companion booklet and new test items

Cengage provides a range of supplements that are updated in coordination with the main title selection. For more information about these supplements, contact your Learning Consultant.

Cengage Testing, powered by Cognero® Instant Access for Earth and its Peoples 7th Updated Edition, AP Edition
9780357462423

IAC BUO K12 MINDTAP EARTH & IT S PEOPLES GLOBAL HIST AP 1YR
9780357577394

IAC BUO K12 MINDTAP EARTH & IT S PEOPLES GLOBAL HIST AP 3YR
9780357994399

IAC BUO K12 MINDTAP EARTH & IT S PEOPLES GLOBAL HIST AP 4YR
9780357994405

IAC BUO K12 MINDTAP EARTH & IT S PEOPLES GLOBAL HIST AP 5YR
9798214077079

IAC BUO K12 MINDTAP EARTH & IT S PEOPLES GLOBAL HIST AP 6YR
9780357577387

K12 SSO COGNERO EARTH & ITS PE OPLES GLOBAL HIST AP UP
9780357462430

K12 SSO MT EARTH & ITS PEOPLES GLOBAL HIST AP
9780357462416

Online Teacher's Resource Guide for Earth and its Peoples 7th Updated Edition, AP Edition
9780357462454

Teacher's Companion Site for Earth and its Peoples 7th Updated Edition, AP Edition
9780357462447

MindTap: Earth and its Peoples, 7th Updated Edition, AP Edition 12 Months
9788000042787