1 20 1 https://crevilles.org/files/original/4e3e03478860a2eddf1a0f96f5385edd.jpg 2d447c4f7080fac2404b8393c63a28d1 Omeka Image File The metadata element set that was included in the `files_images` table in previous versions of Omeka. These elements are common to all image files. Bit Depth 8 Channels 3 Height 252 Width 160 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Textes Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Crévilles Livre Type de contenu : livres Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The growth of non-Western cities : Primary and secondary urban networking c. 900 - 1900 Subject The topic of the resource Sudan, Soudan, Mexico, Mexique, Middle East, Moyen-Orient, Asia, Asie, histoire urbaine, croissance urbaine, réseaux, religion, société urbaine, Hall Kenneth R. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource NC Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource October 2011 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lexington Books Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource 332 Description An account of the resource <div><b>Abstract from the publisher : </b></div> &nbsp;</div> These interdisciplinary studies address pre-1900 non-Western urban growth in the African Sudan, Mexico, the Ottoman Middle East, and South, Southeast, and East Asia. Therein, primary and secondary cities served as functional societal agents that were viable and potentially powerful alternatives to the diversity of kinship-based local or regional networks, the societal delegated spaces in which local and external agencies met and interacted in a wide variety of political, economic, spiritual, and military forms. They were variously transportation centers, sites of a central temples, court and secular administration centers, fortified military compounds, intellectual (literary) activity cores, and marketplace and/or craft production sites. One element of these urban centers' existence might have been more important than others, as a political capital, a cultural capital, or an economic capital. In the post-1500 era of increasing globalization, especially with the introduction of new technologies of transport, communication, and warfare, non-Western cities even more became the hubs of knowledge, societal, and cultural formation and exchange because of the location of both markets and political centers in urban areas. New forms of professionalism, militarization, and secular bureaucratization were foundational to centralizing state hierarchies that could exert more control over their networked segments. This book's authors consciously attempt to balance the histories of functional urban agency between the local and the exogenous, giving weight to local activities, events, beliefs, institutions, communities, individuals, and historical narratives. In several studies, both external and internal societal prejudices and the inability of key decision makers to understand indigenous reality led to negative consequences both in the local environment and in the global arena.</div> &nbsp;</div> <b>Contents : </b></div> &nbsp;</div> Kenneth R. Hall - Introduction<br /> Stephen Morillo - Cities, Networks, and Cultures of Knowledge: A Global Overview<br /> <br /> Part I: Urban Networking in the Early Indian Ocean Realm :<br /> Hyunhee Park - Port-City Networking in the Indian Ocean Commercial System Represented in Geographic and Cartographic Works in China and the Islamic West from c. 750 to 1500<br /> Hugh Clark - Secondary Ports and Their Cults: Religious Innovation in the Port System of Greater Quangzhou (Southern China) in the 10th-12th Centuries<br /> Kenneth R. Hall - Buddhist Conversions and the Creation of Urban Hierarchies in Vietnam and Cambodia, c. 1000-1200<br /> John K. Whitmore - Why Did Le Van Thinh Revolt? Buddhism and Political Integration in Early 12th Century Dai Viet<br /> Elizabeth Lambourn - Khuba and Muslim Networks in the Indian Ocean (Part II) -- Timurid and Ottoman Engagements<br /> Jay Spaulding - Urbanization and Ironworking in the Nubian State Tradition<br /> <br /> Part II: Secondary Cities and Urban Networking in the Non-Western World, c. 1500-1900<br /> Christopher Agnew - Dengzhou and the Bohai Gulf in Seventeenth-Century Northeast Asia<br /> Michael H. Chiang - The Origins of the Post Designation System in the Qing Field Administration Network<br /> Marc Jason Gilbert - The Collapse of the English Trade Entrep&ocirc;ts at Pulo Condore and Banjarmasin and the Legacy of Early British East India Company Urban Network-Building in Southeast Asia<br /> Aurea Toxqui - Taverns and Their Influence on the Suburban Culture of Late Nineteenth-Century Mexico City<br /> Peter Mentzel - Networks, Railroads, and Small Cities in the Ottoman Balkans</div> &nbsp;</div> <b>Kenneth R. Hall </b>is Professor of History at Ball State University.</div> &nbsp;</div> Type The nature or genre of the resource Ouvrage Asia Asie croissance urbaine Hall Kenneth R. histoire urbaine Mexico Mexique Middle East Moyen-Orient religion réseaux société urbaine Soudan Sudan