TWENTIETH-CENTURY EUROPE: A BRIEF HISTORY, 1900 TO THE By Michael D. Richards
TWENTIETH-CENTURY EUROPE: A BRIEF HISTORY, 1900 TO THE PRESENT By Michael D. Richards & Paul R. Waibel *Excellent Condition*.
TWENTIETH-CENTURY EUROPE: A BRIEF HISTORY, 1900 TO THE PRESENT By Michael D. Richards & Paul R. Waibel *Excellent Condition*.
By Paul R. Waibel. Author Paul R. Waibel. The author, with 40 years' experience teaching college-level Western Civilization and World History courses, emphasizes topics that stimulate student interest and encourage classroom participation.
Published by Wiley & Sons, Inc., this 4th edition book spans 432 pages and is written in English.
A nice touch in this textbook is the list of suggested readings at the end.
The text is organized chronologically, with each chapter including a brief chronology. Format Paperback.
Twentieth-Century Europe: A Brief History, 1900 to the Present by Michael D. Richards; Paul R. Waibel Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less
The text is organized chronologically, with each chapter including a brief chronology. Format: Paperback. The text is divided into four chronological sections and 12 logically organized and easy to read and comprehend chapters.
Twentieth-Century Europe: A Brief History, 1900 to the Present by Michael D. Richards; Paul R. Waibel May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less
Michael Richards and Paul Waibel's "Twentieth-Century Europe: A Brief History" is a trade paperback textbook that covers the history of Europe from the early 1900s to the present day. The book, published by Davidson Incorporated and Harlan, is written in English and spans 225 pages. It delves into various subjects related to Europe, making it a valuable resource for students and educators looking to provide a comprehensive overview of the region's past.
This secure hierarchy was shattered when scientists, philosophers, and theologians began to explore the world around them with new eyes. Next, Luther's most important Reformation writings are considered in chronological order.