Site mapAbout usConsultative CommitteeAsk LibrarianContributionCopyrightCitation GuidelineDonationHome        

CatalogAuthor AuthorityGoogle
Search engineFulltextScripturesLanguage LessonsLinks
 


Extra service
Tools
Export
From the Axial Age to the New Age:Religion as a Dynamic of World History
Author Tucker, Carlton H.
Source Annual Meeting of the American Historical Association (108th)
Date1994.01
Pages15
PublisherAmerican Historical Association
Publisher Url https://www.historians.org/
LocationSan Francisco, CA, US [舊金山, 加利福尼亞州, 美國]
Content type會議論文=Proceeding Article
Language英文=English
NoteSession#78: Matters of Content: Innovative Paradigms For Teaching The World History Survey Course
KeywordReligion Studies; World History; Ancient History; Christianity; Confucianism; Judaism; Medieval History; Modern History; Secondary Education; Social Studies
AbstractIn order to broaden student understanding of past and contemporary situations, the world history survey course needs to consider religion as a vehicle through which history moves. The course proposal includes prehistory and paleolithic times to contemporary Islamic culture. The course is thematic and comparative in orientation, but moves through historical time in a conceptual rather than chronological manner. The six major units use religion as the main organizing principle. The first semester of the course examines historical developments from precivilization to the classical era. Unit 1 uses a case study to examine precivilization. In the second unit, students explore the relationship of religion to the environment with a focus on the ancient riverine civilizations of Mesopotamia and Egypt. Unit 3 investigates the ancient classical era where religion affected every aspect of life. The second semester explores religious reformations and the impact on civilizations. Unit 4 examines the ancient civilization of India and the Hindu religion. Unit 5 moves geographically along the trade route from the Indian to Chinese civilization. The last unit focuses on the birth, development and diffusion of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. A 30-item bibliography, and references to 18 world history books and 7 articles provide supplementary reading and textbook information.
Hits534
Created date1999.10.11
Modified date2020.11.26



Best viewed with Chrome, Firefox, Safari(Mac) but not supported IE

Notice

You are leaving our website for The full text resources provided by the above database or electronic journals may not be displayed due to the domain restrictions or fee-charging download problems.

Record correction

Please delete and correct directly in the form below, and click "Apply" at the bottom.
(When receiving your information, we will check and correct the mistake as soon as possible.)

Serial No.
340238

Search History (Only show 10 bibliography limited)
Search Criteria Field Codes
Search CriteriaBrowse