AMERICAS, THE(ISBN=9780812975543) 英文原版 2025 chm pdf kindle rb azw3 下载 115盘

　　In this groundbreaking work, leading historian Felipe

Fernández-Armesto tells the story of our hemisphere as a whole,

showing why it is impossible to understand North, Central, and

South America in isolation without turning to the intertwining

forces that shape the region. With imagination, thematic breadth,

and his trademark wit, Fernández-Armesto covers a range of

cultural, political, and social subjects, taking us from the dawn

of human migration to North America to the Colonial and

Independence periods to the “American Century” and beyond.

Fernández-Armesto does nothing less than revise the conventional

wisdom about cross-cultural exchange, conflict, and interaction,

making and supporting some brilliantly provocative conclusions

about the Americas’ past and where we are headed.

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　　Felipe Fernández-Armesto, the Prince of Asturias Professor of

History at Tufts University, is the author of several books,

including Millennium, Columbus, and Near a Thousand Tables: A

History of Food.

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媒体评论

　　“An imaginative, intelligent and sprightly volume that, in the

space of some two hundred pages, races through the history of the

Western hemisphere–from prehistoric times to the present.”

　　–The Washington Post Book World

　　“This wonderfully sharp and provocative book should become

essential reading for anybody interested in the history of

America.”

　　–The Times Literary Supplement (London)

　　“Fernández-Armesto can personalize broad historical trends

without sinking into triviality. . . . History written at its

best.” –Booklist

书籍介绍

In this groundbreaking work, leading historian Felipe Fernández-Armesto tells the story of our hemisphere as a whole, showing why it is impossible to understand North, Central, and South America in isolation without turning to the intertwining forces that shape the region. With imagination, thematic breadth, and his trademark wit, Fernández-Armesto covers a range of cultural, political, and social subjects, taking us from the dawn of human migration to North America to the Colonial and Independence periods to the “American Century” and beyond. Fernández-Armesto does nothing less than revise the conventional wisdom about cross-cultural exchange, conflict, and interaction, making and supporting some brilliantly provocative conclusions about the Americas’ past and where we are headed.