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 inside the book
Results 1-5 of 70
Page
... Japan, which further augmented its position in the Pacific; and, of course, the United States, which by 1918 was indisputably the strongest Power in the world. The swift post-1919 American withdrawal from foreign engagements, and the ...
... Japan, which further augmented its position in the Pacific; and, of course, the United States, which by 1918 was indisputably the strongest Power in the world. The swift post-1919 American withdrawal from foreign engagements, and the ...
Page
... Japan and Russia By the sixteenth century there were two other states which, although nowhere near the size and population of the Ming, Ottoman, and Mogul empires, were ... Japan was taking forward Two Outsiders—Japan and Russia.
... Japan and Russia By the sixteenth century there were two other states which, although nowhere near the size and population of the Ming, Ottoman, and Mogul empires, were ... Japan was taking forward Two Outsiders—Japan and Russia.
Page
... Japan and the Asiatic mainland was by no means a complete one, however, and a great deal of Japanese culture and religion had been adapted from the older civilization. But whereas China was run by a unified bureaucracy, power in Japan ...
... Japan and the Asiatic mainland was by no means a complete one, however, and a great deal of Japanese culture and religion had been adapted from the older civilization. But whereas China was run by a unified bureaucracy, power in Japan ...
Page
... Japan; but within a few years all power had been consolidated in the hands of Ieyasu and fellow shoguns of the Tokugawa clan. This time the centralized military rule could not be shaken. In many respects, Tokugawa Japan possessed the ...
... Japan; but within a few years all power had been consolidated in the hands of Ieyasu and fellow shoguns of the Tokugawa clan. This time the centralized military rule could not be shaken. In many respects, Tokugawa Japan possessed the ...
Page
You have reached your viewing limit for this book.
You have reached your viewing limit for this book.
Contents
Defense Expenditures of the Great Powers 1930 | |
Annual Indices of Manufacturing Production 1913 | |
The Offstage Superpowers | |
Aircraft Production of the Powers 19321939 | |
Shares of World Manufacturing Output 19291938 | |
The Unfolding Crisis 19311942 | |
Tank Production in 1944 | |
STRATEGY AND ECONOMICS TODAY | |
Size of Navies 16891815 | |
STRATEGY AND ECONOMICS IN | |
17501900 | |
Britain as Hegemon? | |
The Middle Powers | |
The Crimean War and the Erosion of Russian Power | |
Military Expenditures of the Powers in the Crimean | |
The United States and the Civil | |
Conclusions | |
The Shifting Balance of World Forces | |
Total Population of the Powers 18901938 | |
Urban Population of the Powers and as Percentage | |
National Income Population and per Capita Income | |
Alliances and the Drift to War 18901914 | |
IndustrialTechnological Comparisons of the 1914 | |
U K Munitions Production 19141918 | |
IndustrialTechnological Comparisons with | |
The Coming of a Bipolar World and | |
World Indices of Manufacturing Production 1913 | |
The Challengers | |
Aircraft Production of the Powers 19391945 | |
The New Strategic Landscape | |
Total GNP and per Capita GNP of the Powers | |
The Cold War and the Third World | |
Defense Expenditures of the Powers 19481970 | |
The Fissuring of the Bipolar World | |
The Changing Economic Balances 1950 to 1980 | |
Production of World Manufacturing Industries | |
Average Annual Rate of Growth of Output | |
Shares of Gross World Product 19601980 | |
To the Twentyfirst Century | |
Chinas Balancing | |
The Japanese Dilemma | |
The EECPotential and Problems | |
The Soviet Union and Its Contradictions | |
The Problem of Number One | |
Epilogue | |
Bibliography | |
About the Author | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
agricultural aircraft alliance allies American armaments armed forces army Austria-Hungary Austrian balance Britain British campaign capital century China Chinese colonial commercial conflict country’s decades decline defense despite diplomacy diplomatic Dutch early East eastern economic Empire especially Europe’s European expansion expenditures exports fact fighting fleet foreign France France’s French German Germany’s global growth Habsburg Habsburg Empire Hitler’s imperial important increasing industrial investment Italian Italy Japan Japanese land larger less massive military million modern Moscow Napoleon NATO naval navy nuclear Ottoman Ottoman Empire output overseas percent Poland political population position possessed problems production regime relative revolution rise Royal Navy Russian seemed share of world Soviet Union Spain Spanish spending strategical strength struggle territories trade treaty troops turn United United Provinces USSR victory Warsaw Pact weapons West West Germany western Europe world manufacturing