With its unique perspective, Journal Of Early Modern History deeply reveals the rapid improvement of the level of global interaction in a specific historical period. At the intersection of the far-reaching impact of the Mongol conquest of the East and the nascent wave of industrialization in the West, the magazine captures an unprecedented process of global connection-building across time and space.

It examines not only how the Mongol conquest reshaped the political map and economic structure of Eurasia, but also how this upheaval indirectly facilitated new human and physical geographical interactions between East and West. Through extensive historical excavation and in-depth analysis, the Journal of Early Modern History builds a framework of collective self-definition, showing how, in a context of increasing global interaction, different civilizations learned from each other, collided and merged, and jointly shaped a more diverse and complex early modern world.