"Burke 000005" sayfasının sürümleri arasındaki fark

05.07, 7 Ekim 2021 tarihindeki hâli

As innovations accumulated, especially in the West, the result was a qualitative change in the level and kind of human social organization. This shift he likens to that which civilization underwent at Sumer in the emergence of agrarianate citied life. It was this new cultural attitude, and not industrialization, which was the hallmark of the modern age. (Denmark, he explains, is indubitably modern, yet predominantly agricultural.)^[1]

↑ Burke III, Edmund (2002). "Introduction: Marshall G. S. Hodgson and world history". MARSHALL G. S. HODGSON Rethinking world history içinde. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. s. xx.

@@ 1. satır: / 1. satır: @@
 {| border="1"
 |-
-|As innovations accumulated, especially in the West, the result was a qualitative change in the level and kind of human social organization. This shift he likens to that which civilization underwent at Sumer in the emergence of agrarianate citied life. It was this new cultural attitude, and not industrialization, which was the hallmark of the modern age. (Denmark, he explains, is indubitably modern, yet predominantly agricultural.)<ref>{{:RefBurke001}} s. xx.</ref>
+|As [[innovation]]s [[accumulate]]d, especially in the [[West]], the result was a [[qualitative]] change in the level and kind of [[human]] [[social]] [[organization]]. This shift he likens to that which [[civilization]] underwent at [[Sumer]] in the [[emergence]] of [[agrarianate citied life]]. It was this new [[cultural]] attitude, and not [[industrialization]], which was the hallmark of the [[modern age]]. ([[Denmark]], he explains, is indubitably [[modern]], yet predominantly [[agricultural]].)<ref>{{:RefBurke001}} s. xx.</ref>
 |-
 |}