the history of society as we know it (sedentary civilization), its evolution, the arrival of capitalism, and importantly, what distinguishes 'capitalism' from earlier systems as discussed in class. What were the ways in which the social order was enforced and reproduced in earlier systems and how did they work? What was different about this new system that would eventually be called 'capitalism'? *What are the 'imperatives' of this new political-economic system 'capitalism' that set it apart from simply trade through markets, or the use of labor (Ellen Meiksins Wood). (Hint: think about what is meant by the social property relations of capital and capitalism. In fact, it might be useful to think about the differences between 'capital' and 'capitalism'.) Use Chapters "Introduction" and "The Economic Revolution" from Robert I Heilbroner's The Worldly Philosophers; Chapter 2 "The Modern World-System as a Capitalist World-Economy" by Immanuel Wallerstein found in the folder 'World Systems Analysis'; AND "Enclosure on the Grand Scale" found in the folder 'Enclosures'. As reference