Correlations

Civilization in the West Since 1300, 5th Edition ©2003

Mark Kishlansky, Patrick Geary, Patrick O'Brien

Correlated to AP* European History, May 2002, May 2003

ST = Student textbook pages

1. Intellectual and Cultural History
   1. Changes in religious thought and institutions
      ST: 327–329, 403–436, 440–441, 444, 449–450, 454–455, 495–499, 520, 550, 597, 608–609, 613, 784, 779, 996, 1007–1009
   2. Secularization of learning and culture
      ST: 606–627, 633–634
   3. Scientific and technological developments and their consequences
      ST: 329, 370, 379, 395, 539–569, 663–664, 671–707, 764, 768–771, 779, 785, 796–799, 815–817, 846–848, 960, 967, 1000–1001
   4. Major trends in literature and the arts
      ST: 308, 329–332, 338, 344–349, 378, 380, 509, 540–541, 560, 608–616, 620–622, 719–723, 767–769
   5. Intellectual and cultural developments and their relationship to social values and political events
      ST: 306–314, 329–332, 343–344, 351–354, 608, 613–627, 633–634, 640–661, 718–740, 744–775, 778–795, 802–803, 831, 834, 846–848, 862–870, 886–900, 936–940, 942–999, 968–978, 984–985, 999–1007
   6. Developments in social, economic, and political thought
      ST: 306–314, 320–321, 340–341, 353–354, 472–481, 481–489, 490–491, 495, 608–634, 674–706, 718–719, 763–767, 780–788, 788–792, 794–795, 902, 971–973, 1006
   7. Developments in literacy, education, and communication
      ST: 267–270, 329–332, 396, 404–405, 406–407, 408, 549, 583, 585, 586, 613, 615, 621, 624–625, 633, 706, 759, 779, 782, 785, 802, 816, 835, 970, 1000–1001
   8. The diffusion of new intellectual concepts among different social groups
      ST: 248–249, 396, 404–405, 406–407, 415, 779, 816, 1000–1001
   9. Changes in elite and popular culture, such as the development of new attitudes toward religion, the family, work, and ritual
      ST: 472–500, 609, 613, 616–627, 633–634, 748–749, 764–767, 966–973, 1005–1007
   10. Impact of global expansion on European culture
       ST: 830–831, 998, 1000–1001
   
   
2. Political and Diplomatic History
   1. The rise and functioning of the modern state in its various forms
      ST: 744–747, 750–764, 769–774, 954–977, 982–998
   2. Relations between Europe and other parts of the world: colonialism, imperialism, decolonization, and global interdependence
      ST: 815–819, 821–826, 829–830, 836, 962–963
   3. The evolution of political elites and the development of political parties and ideologies
      ST: 306–314, 352–354, 354–364, 597–598, 614–616, 718–740, 759–760, 762–764, 780–792, 794, 795, 817–818, 902, 977, 986–987, 999, 1006
   4. The extension and limitation of rights and liberties (personal, civic, economic, and political); majority and minority political persecutions
      ST: 327–329, 371, 375, 420, 425–426, 555–556, 657–658, 788, 792–793, 798, 822, 830–831, 834, 898, 900–902, 921–928, 1008, 1011
   5. The growth and changing forms of nationalism
      ST: 723–724, 731, 737–738, 754, 813, 819–820, 963, 985–986, 1001
   6. Forms of political protest, reform, and revolution
      ST: 249, 308, 406–407, 407–408, 421, 515, 518, 521–526, 551–552, 565, 582–583, 585, 592, 593, 599–600, 640–641, 643–647, 663–664, 692–693, 697, 721, 729, 730–731, 732–733, 734–740, 748–749, 754–757, 758, 760–763, 791–792, 856–857, 861–876, 887, 890–891, 968–969, 970–973, 973–976, 977, 993–994, 1006
   7. Relationship between domestic and foreign policies
      ST: 812–816, 821–836, 860–861, 881–882, 884–892, 916–921, 928–949, 958–966
   8. Efforts to restrain conflict: treaties, balance-of-power diplomacy, and international organizations
      ST: 356, 360, 398, 399, 437–464, 564, 596, 716–718, 751, 771, 813–815, 842, 843, 853, 860, 879, 881, 890, 944–945, 999–1002, 1005–1006
   9. War and civil conflict: origins, developments, technology, and their consequences
      ST: 306–321, 395–399, 432–433, 450–453, 526, 563–569, 574, 592, 593–594, 625, 660–661, 666–667, 842–854, 857–858, 859–861, 867, 870, 914–942, 995–998, 1007–1011
   
   
3. Social and Economic History
   1. The character of changes in agricultural production and organization
      ST: 377, 470–471, 473–475, 477, 486–489, 495, 627, 630–631, 674–675, 677–680, 700, 702, 761, 780, 855–856, 956
   2. The role of urbanization in transforming cultural values and social relationships
      ST: 619–627, 700, 727–728, 889, 891–892
   3. The shift in social structures from hierarchical orders to modern social classes: the changing distribution of wealth and poverty
      ST: 321–322, 339–340, 373–377, 386, 387, 395, 481–485, 490–491, 495, 563, 583, 616–634, 696, 725–726, 728–729, 792, 1011–1012
   4. The influence of sanitation and health care practices on society, food supply, diet, famine, disease, and their impact
      ST: 315, 343–344, 478, 627, 630, 631, 675, 679–680, 694–695, 711, 735–736, 755, 759, 797, 816–817, 869–870
   5. The development of commercial practices, patterns of mass production and consumption, and their economic and social impact
      ST: 340–341, 672–706, 964–969
   6. Changing definitions of and attitudes toward mainstream groups and groups characterized as the "other"
      ST: 323–329, 485–489, 495–500, 652–655, 658, 732, 789, 791–792, 831, 834, 900–902, 922–928, 968–969, 1003–1011
   7. The origins, development, and consequences of industrialization
      ST: 672–673, 675, 680–698, 698–706, 757, 862, 889, 891–892, 894, 1011
   8. Changes in the demographic structure of Europe, their causes and consequences
      ST: 478, 966–967
   9. Gender roles and their influence on work, social structure, family structure, and interest group formation
      ST: 476–477, 490, 491, 492, 493, 625, 692, 728, 734, 765–767, 789–792, 799, 893, 964–965, 966–968, 968–969, 1005–1007
   10. The growth of competition and interdependence in national and world markets
       ST: 457, 780–788, 820–829, 829–830, 877, 880–886, 890–892, 964
   11. Private and state roles in economic activity
       ST: 340–341, 477–481, 490, 518, 519, 583, 590, 592, 596, 616, 664, 696, 755, 760, 780–788, 829–836, 879–889, 895, 897, 903–904, 950, 957, 959, 960–961, 966, 971–973, 976–977, 984–985, 986, 990–991, 996, 999–1003
   12. Development of racial and ethnic group identities
       ST: 327–329, 657–658, 719, 738, 740, 752, 830–831, 861, 879, 921–928, 985–986, 995–998