Correlations

The Western Heritage Since 1300, Revised 7th Edition ©2001

Donald Kagan, Steven Ozment, and Frank M. Turner

Correlated with AP* European History, May 2002, 2003

ST = Student textbook pages

1. Intellectual and Cultural History
   1. Changes in religious thought and institutions
      ST: xxxviii–xl, lvi–lvii, lxi, 201, 204, 219–220, 304–313, 354–356, 357–360, 372–376, 473–474, 506–507, 596–601, 643–644, 696–699, 857–862, 1060–1061
   2. Secularization of learning and culture
      ST: 322–326, 340–341, 410, 1600
   3. Scientific and technological developments and their consequences
      ST: xiii–xiv, 448–458, 467–468, 472–473, 531–537, 592–593, 744–750, 815, 817– 818, 819–822, 852, 855–857, 862–864, 1061–1065
   4. Major trends in literature and the arts
      ST: 242–243, 300–301, 326–330, 340, 384–386, 392–393, 470–471, 484–485, 526–527, 564–565, 592–593, 640–641, 680–681, 689, 691–696, 732–733, 746–747, 750–757, 796–797, 838–839, 864–871, 912–913, 958–959, 971, 999, 1010–1011, 1040–1041
   5. Intellectual and cultural developments and their relationship to social values and political events
      ST: 317, 322–326, 338–339, 588–591, 596, 671–672, 689–691, 1053–1057
   6. Developments in social, economic, and political thought
      ST: 307, 334–335, 363–368, 422, 432–433, 458–464, 514–520, 588–591, 594–595, 596, 601–610, 708–711, 712, 757–764, 835–837, 840–849, 855–856, 871–885, 942–946, 978–986
   7. Developments in literacy, education, and communication
      ST: 339–340, 378–380, 427, 594–596, 689–690, 854–855
   8. The diffusion of new intellectual concepts among different social groups
      ST: 320, 360, 362, 464–466, 504–505, 532–533, 540–545, 582–585, 818–819, 835–837, 840–849
   9. Changes in popular culture, such as the development of new attitudes toward religion, the family, work, and ritual
      ST: 354–357, 376–378, 380–384, 413, 474–477, 512, 520–531, 536–537, 538–539, 540, 822–831, 1033–1038, 1038–1039
   10. Impact of global expansion on European culture
       ST: 348–350, 398–399, 552–555, 890–891
   
   
2. Political and Diplomatic History
   1. The rise and functioning of the modern state in its various forms
      ST: 430–446, 611–617
   2. Relations between Europe and other parts of the world: colonialism, imperialism, decolonization, and global interdependence
      ST: 341–348, 376–377, 398–399, 550–568, 719–723, 736–741, 887–897, 928–933, 1061– 1065, 1088
   3. The evolution of political elites and the development of political parties and ideologies
      ST: 489–490, 708–710, 760–764, 835–836, 836–839, 840–844, 845–850, 942–946, 958–959, 977–978, 978–979, 980, 981–982, 1019–1020, 1036–1038, 1053–1054, 1095–1096
   4. The extension and limitation of rights and liberties (personal, civic, economic, and political); majority and minority political persecutions
      ST: 397, 422, 425–427, 437–438, 461–464, 545–547, 572–580, 624, 636–637, 651, 729–731, 834–835, 876–878, 879, 977–978, 985, 1009–1012, 1042–1046
   5. The growth and changing forms of nationalism
      ST: 292–297, 677–678, 699–701, 706–708, 710, 725–726, 768, 770–774, 783–788, 799–803, 875–876
   6. Forms of political protest, reform, and revolution
      ST: 303, 360–363, 366–367, 572–579, 615, 624–665, 714–715, 724, 726, 728, 729–733, 764–768, 769, 803–807, 807–808, 831–833, 842–849, 915–919, 934, 938–942, 1058–1060
   7. Relationship between domestic and foreign policies
      ST: 292–297, 321, 500, 652, 678–679, 782–783, 788–792, 897–901, 948–950, 954, 996–998, 1001–1004, 1073–1076, 1080–1086, 1095
   8. Efforts to restrain conflict: treaties, balance-of-power diplomacy, and international organizations
      ST: 296–297, 332, 369, 394, 674–675, 684–689, 716–731, 920–926, 1024–1027, 1072–1073, 1076–1077
   9. War and civil conflict: origins, developments, technology, and their consequences
      ST: 292–297, 364, 388–391, 394–398, 408–415, 424, 439–441, 443–445, 569–572, 782–783, 789–792, 897–898, 902–915, 919–920, 996–1006, 1012–1024, 1046–1047, 1078–1079, 1088–1089, 1089–1092
   
   
3. Social and Economic History
   1. The role of urbanization in transforming cultural values and social relationships
      ST: 303, 318–320, 482–483, 486, 537–545, 634–636, 744–745, 818–821, 822–824
   2. The shift in social structures from hierarchical orders to modern social classes: the changing distribution of wealth and poverty
      ST: 320–321, 514–520, 541–544, 818–819, 828
   3. The influence of sanitation and health care practices on society, food supply, diet, famine, disease, and their impact
      ST: 297–304, 528–531, 541, 582–585, 821–824, 1047
   4. The development of commercial practices and their economic and social impact
      ST: 303–304, 346–348, 482–486, 522–524, 532–533, 542–544, 552–556, 1058–1059
   5. Crime and resistance to social norms
      ST: 755–757
   6. The origins, development, and consequences of industrialization
      ST: 531–537, 744–751, 757–760, 816–818, 842–844
   7. Changes in the demographic structure of Europe, their causes and consequences
      ST: 531, 744–745, 816–817, 1046–1047
   8. Gender roles and their influence on work, social structure, family structure, and interest group formation
      ST: 380–384, 467–468, 520–528, 606–610, 751–755, 824–833, 879–883, 1033–1038, 1049–1053
   9. The growth of competition and interdependence in national and world markets
      ST: 341–344, 346–350, 555–557, 582–585, 888–897, 928–933, 1113–1114
   10. Private and state roles in economic activity
       ST: 507–509, 520–528, 552–555, 573–574, 615, 617, 626–638, 710, 729, 744, 758–760, 937–940, 947–948, 966–970, 978–986, 1038–1042, 1046–1049, 1092–1094
   11. Development of racial and ethnic group identities
       ST: 330–332, 545–547, 557–568, 736–741, 834–835, 875–878, 951, 977–978, 1009–1012, 1042–1046, 1108