Prof. Peter N. Stearns
About the artist
Peter N. Stearns is Provost and Professor of History at George Mason University. He received a Bachelor’s degree summa cum laude, his Master’s degree, and his doctorate in History from Harvard University. Professor Stearns has written widely on world history, including two popular textbooks. Other books include The Industrial Revolution in World History, Gender in World History, Consumerism in World History, Western Civilization in World History, Childhood in World History, and Global Outrage: The Evolution and Impact of World Opinion.
Top songs
- Lect.01 What and Why Is World History?
- Lect.02 The Neolithic Revolution
- Lect.03 What Is a Civilization?
- Lect.04 The Classical Period in World History
- Lect.05 Cultural Change in the Classical Period
- Lect.07 The Roman Empire and Han China
- Lect.06 Social Inequalities in Classical Societies
- Lect.08 The Silk Road; Classical Period Contacts
- Lect.09 The Decline of the Classical Civilizations
- Lect.11 World Religions and Their Consequences
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- Lect.12 The Impact of Islam
- Lect.13 Postclassical Trade and Contacts
- Lect.18 The World in 1450
- Lect.16 The Mongol Years
- Lect.14 Postclassical Patterns of Imitation
- Lect.15 Western Civilization in World Context
- Lect.17 Civilizations in the Americas and in Africa
- Lect.22 The Rise of Russia
- Lect.21 Transformations in Western Europe
- Lect.10 The Postclassical Period, 500–1450
- Lect.26 Modernization and Nationalisms
- Lect.23 Asian Empires and a Shogunate
- Lect.24 The Long 19th Century
- Lect.25 Abolition of Slavery and Serfdom
- Lect.27 Formation of Latin American Civilization
- Lect.32 The United States in World History
- Lect.19 The Early Modern Period, 1450–1750
- Lect.31 An Age of Revolutions
- Lect.33 Contemporary Democracy
- Lect.20 The World Economy, 1450–1750
- Lect.34 Contemporary Cultural Change
- Lect.36 Globalization and World History
- Lect.35 Gender in Contemporary World History
- Lect.28 China and Japan—19th-Century Pressures
- Lect.30 The World Economy—Change and Continuity
- Lect.29 The 20th–21st Centuries as a New Period
- Lect.10 The Postclassical Period, 500ˆ1450
- Lect.19 The Early Modern Period, 1450ˆ1750
- Lect.10 The Postclassical Period, 5001450
- Lect.20 The World Economy, 1450ˆ1750
- Lect.28 China and Japan˜19th-Century Pressures
- Lect.29 The 20thˆ21st Centuries as a New Period
- Lect.19 The Early Modern Period, 14501750
- Lect.20 The World Economy, 14501750
- Lect.29 The 20th21st Centuries as a New Period
- Lect.30 The World Economy˜Change and Continuity
- Lect.30 The World EconomyChange and Continuity
- Lect.28 China and Japan19th-Century Pressures
- Postclassical Trade and Contacts
- Civilizations in the Americas and in Africa
- Social Inequalities in Classical Societies
- The Classical Period in World History
- The Roman Empire and Han China
- The Silk Road; Classical Period Contacts
- The Decline of the Classical Civilizations
- What and Why Is World History?
- World Religions and Their Consequences
- The Impact of Islam
- Postclassical Patterns of Imitation
- Western Civilization in World Context
- What Is a Civilization?
- Cultural Change in the Classical Period
- The Neolithic Revolution
- The Mongol Years
- The Rise of Russia
- The World in 1450
- The Early Modern Period, 1450–1750
- The World Economy, 1450–1750
- Transformations in Western Europe
- The Postclassical Period, 500–1450
- Lect.04 The Classical Period i
- Lect.09 The Decline of the Cla
- Lect.32 The United States in W
- Lect.03 What Is a Civilization
- Lect.08 The Silk Road
- Asian Empires and a Shogunate
- Abolition of Slavery and Serfdom
- Lect.02 The Neolithic Revoluti
- A Brief History of the World
- Lect.07 The Roman Empire and H
- Lect.20 The World Economy, 145
- Lect.30 The World Economy˜Chan
- Lect.28 China and Japan˜19th-C
- Lect.29 The 20thˆ21st Centurie
- Lect.34 Contemporary Cultural
- Lect.05 Cultural Change in the
- Lect.06 Social Inequalities in
- Lect.10 The Postclassical Peri
- Lect.11 World Religions and Th
- Lect.13 Postclassical Trade an
- Lect.14 Postclassical Patterns
- Lect.15 Western Civilization i
- Lect.17 Civilizations in the A
- Lect.19 The Early Modern Perio
- Lect.21 Transformations in Wes
- Lect.23 Asian Empires and a Sh
- Lect.29 the 20th-21st Centuries As a New Period
- 03. What Is a Civilization
- Lect.06 Social Inequalities in Classical Societies (16.31)
- Lect.07 The Roman Empire and Han China (14:30)
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