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Preface | |
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Acknowledgments | |
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Figures, Text Excerpts, and Sources | |
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World History in Poetry | |
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The History of the World | |
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Teaching World History as Mystery | |
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The Problems of Teaching World History: The "Blinders" | |
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Perspectives for Teaching the World: The "Embracers" | |
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Three Structures for Teaching World History as Mystery | |
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Creating a Sense of Mystery about the World | |
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Levels of Mystery in History | |
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Techniques for Turning History into Mystery | |
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Themes/Big Ideas in Teaching the World | |
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Issues in Teaching the World | |
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Approaches to Teaching the World | |
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Eternal Values and Moral Relativism | |
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References and Further Reading | |
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Looking at World History Anew | |
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Inviting Inquiry in World History | |
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World History Organizations | |
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Rethinking Views of the World | |
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Developments in World History Courses | |
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Frameworks to Teach World History | |
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Checking it Out: Big Questions in Teaching World History | |
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Deductions | |
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References and Further Reading | |
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Stones that Speak: Of Megaliths and Monoliths | |
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The Mysterious Stone "Henges" of Europe | |
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The Past as Baggage | |
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Background: The Stone Makers and Earth Movers of Neolithic Europe | |
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What the Stones Tell Us | |
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Teacher's Background Information: Theories of Stonehenge | |
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Summary and Conclusions | |
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References and Further Reading | |
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Rome Lasts! A Mystery of Durability and Power | |
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Rationale | |
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Plan of Action | |
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The Economy of Empire | |
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Summary and Conclusions | |
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References and Further Reading | |
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Mythlabeled? Or, Creating the Crusades | |
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Viewing the Present through the Lenses of the Past, Viewing the Past through Historical Lenses | |
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Should We Speak of the Crusades? | |
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How Should We Teach the Crusades? | |
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The Crusades in the Present | |
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Summary and Conclusions | |
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References and Further Reading | |
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The Possibilities for Pizza: A Search for Origins | |
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Background Information and the Problem of Defining Terms | |
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Mysterious Pizza | |
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References and Further Reading | |
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Websites | |
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Incas and Spaniards | |
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How Do you Decide on Authenticity in History? | |
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A Real Mystery in Pictures and Passages | |
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Plan of Action | |
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Historians' Views | |
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Evaluating Historians' Views | |
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Summary and Conclusions | |
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References and Further Reading | |
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Secrets of Secret Societies | |
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Rationale | |
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Defining a Secret Society | |
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Using the Mystery Packet | |
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The Secret Societies (For your Eyes Only!) | |
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Summary and Conclusions | |
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References and Further Reading | |
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Where are the Women in World History? | |
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Mysteries in the History of Women | |
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Plan of Action for Women in World History | |
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Steps and Strategies | |
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Choosing Examples | |
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Using the Examples | |
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Applying Theories and Explanations to (the Lack of) Women in World History | |
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Theories Explaining (the Lack of) Women in World History | |
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References and Further Reading | |
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Websites | |
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Finding Mysteries Everywhere: Sources, Resources, and Outright Fabrications | |
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A Note of Caution about the Wonders and Pitfalls of the World Wide Web | |
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Why History Should Be Problematic | |
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Asking Mystery Questions: Big Questions and Small Questions | |
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Questions that Look at the Past in a New Way | |
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Finding Mystery in Everyday History | |
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Content and Corroboration: Sources, Checking Authenticity, and "Cleaned Up" Entries | |
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Summary and Conclusions | |
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References and Further Reading | |
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Index | |