civilization

Type: 
Topical Term
Subfield: 
a
Alias: 
civilization

Why did the chicken cross the world?

the epic saga of the bird that powers civilization
2016
"Presents an account of the partnership between human and chicken (the most successful of all cross-species relationships)"--Provided by publisher.

Ancient Egypt

2016
Blast back to ancient Egypt in is this new nonfiction series and discover what it would have been like to live there!.

Art, culture, and sports

Presents a series of maps and infographics offering information on art, sports, and cultural topics around the world, such as the average daily calorie consumption, how many athletes are in the United States, and how many hours people use social media in a typical day.

The road

A nameless man and his young son wander through a decimated landscape, searching for means of survival and a reason for hope as barbaric hordes of people roam the streets and ash falls from the sky.

What we get from Roman mythology

Introduces Roman mythology, legendary characters, and stories, and shows the influence of Roman myths on modern culture.

America's global influence

Collection of articles defending differing points of view with respect to the influence of the U.S. in world affairs.

Fantastic fugitives

criminals, cutthroats, and rebels who changed history (while on the run!)
2016
Looks at several people who have annoyed those in charge and gotten away with it and in turn changed history, discussing such characters as Typhoid Mary, John Dillinger, Nelson Mandela and more.

Millennium

from religion to revolution : how civilization has changed over a thousand years
In Millennium, bestselling historian Ian Mortimer takes the reader on a whirlwind tour of the last ten centuries of Western history. It is a journey into a past vividly brought to life and bursting with ideas, that pits one century against another in his quest to measure which century saw the greatest change.

New dictionary of the history of ideas

2005
What are the origins of the concepts under which we organize societies, create institutions and think about our lives? Where did the concept of God or equal rights or democracy come from? How does one idea influence another? Such questions fuel debates, speeches, papers and assignments in history classes, school speaking competitions, ethics classes and more. The significance of the featured concepts across cultures and eras is explored.

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