Questions: According to Professor McCarty, thinking globally about history requires us to: (Select all that apply) Tell the history of everything. Attend to the national histories of all countries. Decenter and re-contextualize historical narratives. See modern globalization as a new phase of historical processes that goes back into the distant past. Start with the big bang.

The answer is:

• Decenter and re-contextualize historical narratives.
• See modern globalization as a new phase of historical processes that goes back into the distant past.

This option is not typically emphasized in global history approaches, as it is impractical and overly broad.

While understanding national histories is important, global history focuses more on connections and interactions across regions rather than isolated national narratives.

This is a key aspect of thinking globally about history. It involves moving away from Eurocentric or nation-centric perspectives and considering multiple viewpoints and contexts.

This perspective is crucial in global history, as it situates contemporary globalization within a long-term historical framework, recognizing that global interactions have deep historical roots.

This is not relevant to historical analysis in the context of human history and globalization.