World History Bulletin Fall 2012 Vol. XXVIII No. 2 Jared Poley Editor
[email protected] Editor’s Note 1 From the Executive Director 2 Letter from the President 3 Special Section: Remembering Jerry Bentley 4 Special Section: Commodities in World History 10 - 34 Introduction: Commodities in World History: A Non-Commoditized Approach 10 Kevin Goldberg (Brown University) Enterprise in Latin America: Teaching About Commodities in Latin America in a World History Context 11 Lisa M. Edwards (University of Massachusetts, Lowell) Skins in the Game: The Dutch East India Company, Deerskins, and the Japan Trade 13 Michael Laver (Rochester Institute of Technology) “AWorld of History in Your Cup”: Teaching Coffee as Global Commodity c. 1400 – 2000 16 Carey Watt (St. Thomas University) Invisible Commodities in World History: The Case of Wheat and the Industrial Revolution 19 Thomas D. Finger (University of Virginia) Exploring Diversity: Teaching the History of Sugar in Latin America 23 Patricia Juarez-Dappe (California State University - Northridge) Maps as Commodities in Modern World History 26 Alex Zukas (National University) From Chocolate to Coffee: A History of Tropical Commodities in the Americas 32 Marc McLeod (Seattle University) Colonial North America and World Histories of Power 35 Dylan Ruediger (Georgia State University) Asian Migrations and Diasporas since 1500 39 Craig Lockard (University of Wisconsin - Green Bay) Cross-Fertlizing the Botanical Sciences: Japan’s Role inthe Formation of Disciplinary Science 48 Adam P.J. Witten (University of Hawaii, Manoa) What Really Made the World Go Around?: Indio Contributions to the Acapulco-Manilla Galleon Trade 58 Andrew Peterson (University of Hawaii, Manoa) Should They Stay or Should They Go?: The Jesuits, the Qing, and the Chinese Rites Controversy 69 Colleen Kyle (Lakeside Upper School) World History in State Standards: A Research Assignment for College Juniors and Seniors 71 David C.