Everyday cosmopolitanisms

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Date
2021
Authors
Franklin, Kathryn J.
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Abstract
In this book, Kate Franklin takes the highlands of medieval Armenia as a compelling case study for examining how early globalization and everyday life intertwined along the Silk Road. She argues that Armenia-and the Silk Road itself-consisted of the overlapping worlds created by a diverse assortment of people: not only long-distance travelers but also the local rulers and subjects who lived in Armenia's mountain valleys and along its highways. Franklin guides the reader through increasingly intimate scales of global exchange to highlight the cosmopolitan dimensions of daily life, as she vividly reconstructs how people living in and passing through the medieval Caucasus understood the world and their place within it
Description
Kate Franklin. - Oakland, California : University of California Press, 2021. - xiii, 187 pages : illustrations (some color), maps (some color) ; 23 cm. - Includes bibliographical references and index.
Foreword-The Silk Road, medieval globality, and 'everyday cosmopolitanism'-The Silk Road as literary spacetime-Techniques of worldmaking in medieval Armenia-Making and unmaking the world of the Kasakh Valley-Traveling through Armenia : caravan inns and the material experience of Silk Road travel-The world in a bowl : intimate and delicious everyday spacetimes on the Silk Road-Everyday cosmopolitanisms : rewriting the shape of the Silk Road world
Տվյալները՝ ինտերնետային կայքից
https://dokumen.pub/everyday-cosmopolitanisms-living-the-silk-road-in-medieval-armenia-9780520380936.html
Keywords
Trade routes-Caucasus-History, Silk Road-Description and travel-History, Armenia-History-428-1522
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