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.