A History of Europe in the Modern World by R.R. Palmer


A History of Europe in the Modern World
Title : A History of Europe in the Modern World
Author :
Rating :
ISBN : 1260548058
ISBN-10 : 9781260548051
Language : English
Format Type : Paperback
Number of Pages : 2368
Publication : Published November 12, 2019

A History of Europe in the Modern World delves into how Europe's history has contributed to the development of the modern world and an increasingly global society.  The twelfth edition of this classic text links specific nations, movements, and landmark events in European history to broader historical themes and problems that have shaped the contemporary era.  Readers of this text will learn about Europe's past within the context of key historical trends, including the rise of industry and a global economy; the development of science, technology, and new forms of knowledge; social, cultural, and political movements; evolving views of human rights; and the complex relations between European nations and the wider world.  


A History of Europe in the Modern World Reviews


  • Andreea

    It made me cry the most

  • Logan Truesdell

    It was really good for information and was really well put together. There were some chapters and subjects that were unnecessarily drawn out and wordy. It was a good text book for AP Euro, and thee were some days that I actually enjoyed reading it because it almost has its own sense of dry humor.

  • rachel :))

    i would like to dedicate to palmer my 5 on ap euro

  • Banana

    Even though it could be far worse, this book has some influence from the Social Justice Movement.

    When western Europeans are interacting with other cultures or people, the historical aspect seems to always portray the western Europeans in the worst possible way. While when it's the other way around it's the complete opposite.

    Some chapters also have a really outdated or outright weird way of formulating information.
    Example:
    "There is also another view of this revolutionary age, namely, that each country presented a special case, which can be misunderstood if specific national events are described only as part of a vague general international turmoil."

    Another example would be the strange use of words that are either outdated or extremely uncommonly used, as the word "repudiate." One could rather have used a word like deny, refuse or even reject.

    If there's any plan on making another edition of this book, then it would be a good idea to hire a linguistic to edit most parts of the book so it becomes easier to understand even for ordinary people.

  • Gerben David

    Ik wil niet bodyshamen... maar dit boek is dik...

    ONDANKS DAT... EEN FANTASTISCH BOEK!!