Vol. 1 No. 2: Spring 2004

• Editorial

  Heather Streets, Tom Laichas, Tim Weston

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Articles

• Teaching Consumerism in World History

  Peter Stearns

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• Writing and World History

  David Burzillo

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• Integrating Globalization into the Curriculum: Two Examples

  Christopher Corley, Jay Walsh

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• John Brown: A Black Female Soldier in the Royal African Company

  Steve Murdoch

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• The Emergence of Complex Societies: A Comparative Approach

  David L. Toye

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• How To Use the Theme Of Technology in Teaching the World History Survey Course

  William Everdell

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• Dutiful Daughters: Seven Moral Exemplars in Chinese History

  Barbara Bennett Peterson

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Review Essay

• Free and Unfree Labor: A Review Essay

  Ane Lintvedt

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Columns

• Media Matters: Multimedia Made Simple, The Hard Way

  Paul Brians

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• Paper Trails: Exploring World History through Documents and Images

  Marc Jason Gilbert

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• World History Makeover: The European Renaissance

  Deborah Smith Johnston

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• On my Desk: History and the Textbooks

  Tom Laichas

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Recent books in World History and Pedagogy

• Fick, Carolyn E. The Making of Haiti: The Saint Domingue Revolution From Below

  John Wood

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• Foltz, Richard C., Religions of the Silk Road: Overland Trade and Cultural Exchange from Antiquity to the Fifteenth Century

  Mary Jane Maxwell

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• Gunn, Geoffrey C., First Globalization: The Eurasian Exchange, 1500-1800

  Patricia Lopes Don

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• McNeil, John R., Something New Under the Sun: An Environmental History of the Twentieth-Century World

  Heather Streets

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• Shipler, David K., Arab and Jew: Wounded Spirits in a Promised Land

  Allison Freedman

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Special Essays

• The Past is Another Planet: The Absence of Funding for Global Historical Research

  Patrick Manning

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• Remembering Leften Stavrianos, 1913-2004

  Kevin Reilly

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