L. S. Stavrianos (1913–2004)
Autor von The Balkans Since 1453
Über den Autor
Until his retirement, L. S. Stavrianos was Professor of History at Northwestern University
Werke von L. S. Stavrianos
Lifelines from Our Past: A New World History (Sources and Studies in World History) (1989) 25 Exemplare
From Prehistory to the 21st Century (Seventh Edition) (Volume I) (Chinese Edition) (2006) 5 Exemplare
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Wissenswertes
- Gebräuchlichste Namensform
- Stavrianos, L. S.
- Rechtmäßiger Name
- Stavrianos, Leften Savros
- Geburtstag
- 1913
- Todestag
- 2004-03-23
- Geschlecht
- male
- Land (für Karte)
- Canada
- Geburtsort
- Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
- Sterbeort
- La Jolla, California, USA
- Ausbildung
- Clark University (MA, PhD)
University of British Columbia (BA - History) - Berufe
- historian
professor - Organisationen
- Northwestern University
University of California, San Diego
Queen's University
Smith College
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Rezensionen
The Balkans since 1453 von Leften Stavros Stavrianos
This book is a bit of a doorstop, but that makes it detailed enough to be a good alternative to histories of individual countries. It is clearly written and well organised and the recapitulation of key bits of information mean that it would be possible to read chapters in isolation or skip to the period in which you are most interested. The book proceeds at a fairly slow pace, but in my opinion that makes it an unusually easy read for something so academic. I found it easier going than Glenny's "The Balkans" for instance, though the latter has the virtue of being extremely up to date.… (mehr)
anyone might be interested in international markets or commodities; for a book about the ramble of trade before renaissance, this provides the lion's tawny details
Well-written, comprehensive historical coverage of the Balkans, from the time of their conquest by the Ottomans, until the 1950's. It is a slow read -- very detailed, and written in that unique style of historians that makes it more suitable for "skinning" than for dedicated end-to-end reading. However it's worth digging into if you are interested in the subject.
Intriguing approach to world history: No dates, no kings, no wars. Instead, a categorizing of human societies into 3 groups: Kinship, Tributary, and Capitalist. For the layperson, this approach makes a lot more sense than the traditional one, since it allows us to see societal PATTERNS without the distractions of individual national "events." I loved this book!
1 
donitamblyn | 1 weitere Rezension | Apr 23, 2008 |
donitamblyn | 1 weitere Rezension | Apr 23, 2008 | Dir gefällt vielleicht auch
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