Skip to content

At the moment we can only deliver in the UK. Click here to visit Cambridge.org for international orders.

  • Bestsellers
  • Latest releases
  • Offers
  • Events

    Cart

    Your cart is empty

    SALE The Cambridge World History of Violence: Volume 3, AD 1500–AD 1800

    Author(s): Edited by Robert Antony, Stuart Carroll, Caroline Dodds Pennock

    ISBN: 9781107119116
    Publication Date: March 2020
    Format: Hardback
    Sale price£80.40 GBP Regular price£134.00 GBP

    Quantity

    Pickup available at Cambridge University Press Bookshop

    Usually ready in 24 hours

    SALE The Cambridge World History of Violence: Volume 3, AD 1500–AD 1800

    SALE The Cambridge World History of Violence: Volume 3, AD 1500–AD 1800

    Cambridge University Press Bookshop

    Pickup available, Usually ready in 24 hours

    1-2 Trinity Street
    Cambridge CB2 1SZ
    United Kingdom

    +441223333333

    🚚 Please note we can only ship within the UK.

    FREE delivery on books (excluding sale).

    Delivery for other items is £1.50 - £4.50, calculated at checkout.

    T&Cs apply.

    Free click & collect on all orders.

    This book is unused and unread. It has some cosmetic imperfections such as creasing, scuffing and fading. This book cannot be discounted further.

    In the period from 1500 to 1800 the problem of violence necessitated asking fundamental questions and formulating answers about the most basic forms of human organisation and interactions. Violence spoke to critical issues such as the problem of civility in society, the nature of political sovereignty and the power of the state, the legitimacy of conquest and subjugation, the possibilities of popular resistance, and the manifestations of ethnic and racial unrest. It also provided the raw material for profound meditations on humanity and for examining our relationship to the divine and natural worlds. The third volume of The Cambridge World History of Violence examines a world in which global empires were consolidated and expanded, and in which civilisations for the first time linked to each other by trans-oceanic contacts and a sophisticated world trade system.