The Rise and Fall of the Great Powers: Economic Change and Military Conflict from 1500 to 2000About national and international power in the "modern" or Post Renaissance period. Explains how the various powers have risen and fallen over the 5 centuries since the formation of the "new monarchies" in W. Europe. "From the Trade Paperback edition. |
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Page 463
nal , the New York Times , and many others frequently carry articles about
Japan's move into further areas of high technology , it would be superfluous to
repeat the details here . Mitsubishi's link - up with Westinghouse has been seen
as ...
nal , the New York Times , and many others frequently carry articles about
Japan's move into further areas of high technology , it would be superfluous to
repeat the details here . Mitsubishi's link - up with Westinghouse has been seen
as ...
Page 464
The third advantage is the very high level of national savings in Japan , which is
especially marked compared with that in the United States . This is partly
explained by the differences in tax systems , which in the United States have
traditionally ...
The third advantage is the very high level of national savings in Japan , which is
especially marked compared with that in the United States . This is partly
explained by the differences in tax systems , which in the United States have
traditionally ...
Page 611
But note R. Taylor , The Sino - Japanese Axis ( New York , 1985 ) . ... For this
policy , see in particular E. A. Olsen , U.S. - Japan Strategic Reciprocity : A Neo -
Internationalist View ( Stanford , Calif . , 1985 ) , passim ; the remarks on Japan in
...
But note R. Taylor , The Sino - Japanese Axis ( New York , 1985 ) . ... For this
policy , see in particular E. A. Olsen , U.S. - Japan Strategic Reciprocity : A Neo -
Internationalist View ( Stanford , Calif . , 1985 ) , passim ; the remarks on Japan in
...
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The rise and fall of the great powers: economic change and military conflict from 1500 to 2000
User Review - Not Available - Book VerdictYale historian Kennedy surveys the ebb and flow of power among the major states of Europe from the 16th centurywhen Europe's preeminence first took shapethrough and beyond the present erawhen great ... Read full review
Contents
World Power Centers in the Sixteenth Century | 5 |
2 | 17 |
The Political Divisions of Europe in the Sixteenth Century | 18 |
Copyright | |
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agricultural alliance allies already American armed army Austria balance become Britain British campaign caused century China colonial consequence considerable costs decades decisive decline defense despite difficult Dutch early East eastern economic effect Empire especially Europe European example existed exports fact fighting Finally fleet forces foreign France France's French further German given greater growth Habsburg hand imperial important increasing industrial interest investment Italy Japan Japanese land larger late later leading least less major manufacturing military million moved naval navy North output overseas peace percent perhaps period political population position possessed problems production reason relative remained rise Russia seemed share ships Soviet Spain Spanish strategical strength struggle successful Table territories tion trade troops turn United USSR wars weapons West western