Cross-Cultural Trade in World Hist (Studies in Comparative World History) by Curtin - 12/01/2008 00:00:01

Cambridge University Press, 2008. Paperback. Good. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.

UsedGood. Whole book has a bend. Cover has some wear and creasing. Front joint is loose. Clean pages.

Cambridge University Press, 2008-01-12. Illustrated. paperback. Used: Good.

Cambridge University Press, May 1984. Paper Back. Good. Spine faded, owner name present, text solid & unmarked.

Cambridge University Press, 1984. Paperback. Good; creased spine

Cambridge University Press, 1984. Paperback. Very Good. 6x0x9. [From the library of Eugene A. Sekulow.] Softcover. Good binding and cover. Shelf wear. Spine sunned. Short gift inscription. Blind stamp of Sekulow on title page. <br> Eugene A. Sekulow was a longtime member of the Council on Foreign Relations and was fluent in German. For more than 30 years, he was chairman of both the German American Chamber of Commerce and the American Institute for Contemporary German Studies of JHU. In 2006, in recognition of his efforts to foster post-war reconciliation between Germany and the United States, he was awarded Das GrosseVerdienstkreuz (the Great Cross of Merit) from the German government.

Cambridge University Press. paperback. Very Good. 6x0x9. Each book is inspected by store owner/staff.

ISBN; 9780521269315
Cambridge University Press, United Kingdom
Paperback | 308 pages
Description
A single theme is pursued in this book - the trade between peoples of differing cultures through world history. Extending from the ancient world to the coming of the commercial revolution, Professor Curtin's discussion encompasses a broad and diverse group of trading relationships. Drawing on insights from economic history and anthropology, Professor Curtin has attempted to move beyond a Europe-centred view of history, to one that can help us understand the entire range of societies in the human past. Examples have been chosen that illustrate the greatest variety of trading relationships between cultures. The opening chapters look at Africa, while subsequent chapters treat the ancient world, the Mediterranean trade with China, the Asian trade in the east, and European entry into the trade with maritime Asia, the Armenian trade carriers of the seventeenth century, and the North American fur trade.… Read More

Cambridge University Press, 2008-01-12. Illustrated. paperback. Used:Good.

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