The New Cambridge Modern History

Table of Contents

• 1. Introductory survey A. Goodwin
• 2. Population, commerce and economic ideas John Habakkuk
• 3. Literature and thought: the Romantic tendency, Rousseau, Kant W. Stark
• 4. Music, art and architecture F. W. Sternfeld and Peter Murray
• 5. Science and technology D. McKie
• 6. Educational ideas, practice and institutions A. V. Judges
• 7. Armed forces and the art of war Christopher Lloyd and J. R. Western
• 8. European relations with Asia and Africa Kenneth Ballhatchet and J. D. Hargreaves
• 9. European diplomatic relations, 1763–90 M. S. Anderson
• 10. The Habsburg possessions and Germany E. Wangermann
• 11. Russia I. Young
• 12. The partitions of Poland L. R. Lewitter
• 13. The Iberian states and the Italian States, 1763–93 J. Lynch and J. M. Roberts
• 14. The development of the American communities outside British rule R. A. Humphries
• 15. Social and psychological foundations of the revolutionary era R. R. Palmer
• 16. American independence in its constitutional aspects Max Beloff
• 17. American independence in its imperial, strategic and diplomatic aspects M. A. Jones
• 18. American independence in its American context: social and political aspects: western expansion Esmond Wright
• 19. The beginnings of reform in Great Britain: imperial problems: politics and administration, economic growth W. R. Ward
• 20. French administration and public finance in their European setting J. F. Bosher
• 21. The breakdown of the old régime in France D. Dakin
• 22. The historiography of the French revolution J. McManners
• 23. The outbreak of the French Revolution G. E. Rudé
• 24. Reform and revolution in France: October 1789–February 1793 A. Goodwin
• Appendix. Estimated growth of population in Europe and North America in the eighteenth century
• Index.
Show more