History of Globalisation

Overview

The History of Globalisation course tracks the movement of people, ideas, goods, and power across continents. From the Silk Road to today’s interconnected economies, this course shows how History, World History, International Relations, and Geography explain the rise of global networks. It’s short, low-commitment, and intensely relevant. But here’s the catch: this course is offered only once. If you miss it, you lose your chance to explore the History of Globalisation forever.

Description

Globalisation is not new—it’s a recurring theme in World History. This course traces its roots:

• Ancient trade routes and the role of Geography.
• The Age of Exploration and empire building.
• Industrial revolutions and technological expansion.
• The 20th-century wave of global International Relations.
• The ongoing debates about culture, migration, and global power.

By combining History, World History, International Relations, and Geography, this course paints a complete picture of how globalisation has shaped our modern world.

What makes this unique? Its accessibility. The History of Globalisation is delivered in a low-commitment format, requiring minimal time but offering maximum insight.

Who Is This Course For

• Students of History seeking to understand global connections.
• Professionals in International Relations and business who want historical grounding.
• Geography enthusiasts exploring how location shaped global trade.
• Anyone fascinated by World History and today’s debates on globalisation.
• Those who don’t want to miss this one-time opportunity.

Requirements

You don’t need prior knowledge of History, World History, International Relations, or Geography. This course is built for everyone. It’s intentionally designed to be easy to follow, low-commitment, and highly rewarding.

Career Path

The History of Globalisation course enriches your perspective for careers in:

• International trade and commerce
• Government and policy analysis
• Education and cultural studies
• Journalism and media
• Global non-profit organizations

Understanding globalisation is critical for success in today’s interconnected world. But remember: this course will not be offered again. If you want to master the History of Globalisation, the time is now.