AP European History
by Nina Sprouse
This textbook explores the cultural, economic, political, and social developments that have shaped Europe from c. 1450 to the present.
Description from LibreTexts.
- Publisher
- Mizzou Academy
- Subjects
- Social Sciences
- Licence
- CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, as LibreTexts states it. Non-commercial use only.
- Who can read
- Teens profiles and older, judged from its title and subjects
Contents
LibreTexts writes equations in TeX, and here they show as TeX; the PDF has them typeset.
- Front Matter
- TitlePage
- InfoPage
- Table of Contents
- Licensing
- 1: The Crises of the Middle Ages
- 1.1: 1.1 Crusades
- 1.2: 1.2 The Northern Crusades and the Teutonic Knights
- 1.3: 1.3 Medieval Politics
- 1.4: 1.4 Monasticism
- 1.5: The Mongols
- 1.6: The Black Death
- 1.7: The Hundred Years’ War
- 1.8: The Babylonian Captivity and the Great Western Schism
- 1.9: Conclusion
- 2: The Renaissance
- 2.1: Humanism
- 2.2: Important Thinkers
- 2.3: Art and Artists
- 2.4: End of the Renaissance
- 2.5: Background
- 2.6: Economics
- 2.7: Political Setting
- 2.8: City-States of Northern Italy
- 2.9: Print
- 3: Gunpowder Revolution
- 3.1: The Ottoman Empire
- 3.2: War and the Gunpowder Revolution
- 3.3: Western Europe
- 3.4: The Holy Roman Empire
- 4: European Exploration and Conquest
- 4.1: Prelude to European Exploration and Conquest
- 4.2: Africa and India
- 4.3: Spain, Columbus, the Great Dying, and the Columbian Exchange
- 4.4: The Conquistadors
- 4.5: New World Wealth
- 5: Reforming Christianity
- 5.1: The Initial Catholic Church Reaction
- 5.2: The Inquisition and the Council of Trent
- 5.3: Religious Orders
- 5.4: Conclusion
- 5.5: The Context of the Reformation
- 5.6: Indulgences
- 5.7: Lutheranism
- 5.8: Calvinism
- 5.9: The English Reformation
- 6: Religious Wars
- 6.1: Prelude to Religious Wars
- 6.2: The Little Ice Age
- 6.3: The French Wars of Religion
- 6.4: Spain and the Netherlands
- 6.5: England
- 6.6: The Thirty Years' War
- 7: Absolutism
- 7.1: France
- 7.2: Louis XIV - the Sun King
- 7.3: Prussia
- 7.4: Austria
- 7.5: Spain
- 7.6: England's Civil War
- 7.7: England's Glorious Revolution
- 7.8: Introduction
- 7.9: Conclusion
- 8: Trade Empires
- 8.1: Prelude to Trade Empires
- 8.2: Overseas Expansion in the 17th and 18th Centuries
- 8.3: The Netherlands
- 8.4: 8.4 Britain and the Slave Trade
- 8.5: Around the Globe
- 9: Scientific Revolution
- 9.1: The Scientific Process
- 9.2: Astronomy
- 9.3: Mathematics
- 9.4: Medicine
- 9.5: Science and Society - Women
- 9.6: Scientific Institutions and Culture
- 9.7: The Philosophical Impact of Science
- 10: The Enlightenment
- 10.1: The Enlightenment Defined
- 10.2: Context and Causes
- 10.3: Enlightenment Philosophes
- 10.4: Politics and Society
- 10.5: The Radical Enlightenment
- 10.6: Implications of the Enlightement
- 11: The Society of Orders
- 11.1: Prelude to The Society of Orders
- 11.2: Social Orders Divisions
- 11.3: The Great Powers--First Four
- 11.4: Great Powers--Russia
- 11.5: Wars
- 12: The French Revolution
- 12.1: The Causes of the Revolution
- 12.2: Events of the Early Revolution
- 12.3: "Equality"
- 12.4: The Radical Phase and the Terror
- 13: Napoleon
- 13.1: The Rise of Napoleon's Empire
- 13.2: Military Strategy
- 13.3: Civil Life
- 13.4: The Fall of Napoleon's Empire
- 13.5: Russia, Elba, and Waterloo
- 13.6: The Aftermath
- 14: The Industrial Revolution
- 14.1: Big Changes
- 14.2: Geography of the Industrial Revolution
- 14.3: Transportation and Communication
- 14.4: Social Effects
- 14.5: Cultural Effects
- 15: Political Ideologies and Movements
- 15.1: After the Revolution
- 15.2: Conservatism
- 15.3: Ideologies
- 15.4: Romanticism
- 15.5: Nationalism
- 15.6: Liberalism
- 15.7: Socialism
- 15.8: Social Classes
- 16: The Politics of the Nineteenth Century
- 16.1: The Congress of Vienna
- 16.2: Revolts and Revolutions
- 16.3: The Revolutions of 1848
- 16.4: National Unifications---Italy
- 16.5: Germany
- 16.6: Russia
- 17: Culture, Science, and Pseudo-Science
- 17.1: Victorian Culture
- 17.2: Scientific and Pseudo-Scientific Discoveries and Theories
- 17.3: Mass Culture
- 17.4: Culture Struggles--Germany
- 17.5: First Wave Feminism
- 17.6: Modern Anti-Semitism
- 18: Imperialism
- 18.1: Introduction
- 18.2: Technology
- 18.3: The Second Industrial Revolution
- 18.4: The British Empire
- 18.5: Africa
- 18.6: Effects
- 18.7: The Counter-Examples – Ethiopia and Japan
- 19: World War I
- 19.1: Background to the War
- 19.2: The Start of the War
- 19.3: The Early War
- 19.4: The Evolution of the War
- 19.5: The Eastern Front and the Ottoman Empire
- 19.6: The Late War
- 19.7: The Aftermath
- 20: The Early Twentieth Century
- 20.1: Political Disappointments
- 20.2: Fascism in Italy
- 20.3: Fascism in Germany- The Nazis
- 20.4: Fascism- The Spanish Civil War
- 20.5: Russian Revolutions
- 20.6: Early Twentieth-Century Cultural Change
- 20.7: Modernism
- 20.8: The Great Depression
- 21: World War II
- 21.1: Conclusion
- 21.2: Leading up to War
- 21.3: The Early War
- 21.4: The War in the East
- 21.5: The Turn of the Tide
- 21.6: The Holocaust
- 22: The Soviet Union and the Cold War
- 22.1: Marxism-Leninism
- 22.2: Stalinism
- 22.3: World War II and the USSR
- 22.4: The Cold War
- 22.5: The USSR During the Cold War
- 22.6: Conclusion- What Went Wrong with the USSR
- 23: Postwar Conflict
- 23.1: Introduction
- 23.2: Major Cold War Conflicts
- 23.3: India, Israel, and Palestine
- 23.4: Africa
- 23.5: The Non-Aligned Movement and Immigration
- 24: Postwar Society
- 24.1: Second-Wave Feminism
- 24.2: Social Democracy
- 24.3: The Postwar Boom and Cultural Change
- 24.4: Philosophy and Art
- 24.5: The Youth Movement and Cultural Revolution
- 25: New Horizons
- 25.1: Introduction
- 25.2: Population and Climate Change
- 25.3: Growth in Technology
- 25.4: Towards the Present
- 25.5: Conservatism
- 25.6: Eastern Europe
- 25.7: The European Union
- 25.8: Globalization
- Back Matter
- Index
- Glossary
- Detailed Licensing
- Detailed Licensing