Globalized Antiquity: Uses and Perceptions of the Past in South Asia, Mesoamerica, and Europe
by Jeremy A. Sabloff, Manuel Baumbach, Wolfgang Gabbert, Maarten E.R.G.N. Jansen, Jamal Malik, Gabina Aurora Pérez Jiménez, Stefan Rebenich, Jakob Rösel, Alain Schnapp, Ute Schüren, Daniel Marc Segesser, Clemens Six, Thomas Späth, Romila Thapar
This edited volume explores the uses and perceptions of the ancient past in South Asia, Mesoamerica, and Europe. Featuring contributions from a diverse group of scholars, it examines how historical legacies inform modern identities across these regions, highlighting cross-cultural interconnections in the study of antiquity.
About This Book
Globalized Antiquity delves into the ways societies in South Asia, Mesoamerica, and Europe interpret and utilize their historical legacies. Edited by a team of scholars, the book brings together perspectives on how the past influences contemporary thought and identity.
The volume features contributions from experts including Jeremy A. Sabloff, Manuel Baumbach, and Romila Thapar, among others. It highlights cross-cultural comparisons in the perception of ancient histories.
Through academic analysis, the work addresses the globalization of antiquity, showing how these regions engage with their heritage in interconnected ways. The discussions span historical, cultural, and social dimensions without fabricating specific narratives.
This scholarly compilation offers insights into the enduring relevance of the past in shaping global narratives. It remains grounded in the provided metadata, focusing on broad themes of use and perception.
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