The "Self-Conscious Cosmopolitanism" of the Late Bronze Age

The "self-conscious cosmopolitanism" of the Late Bronze Age:

A) refers to women's liberation from traditional family values.
B) included the adoption of hieroglyphics across the known world.
C) developed as ancient cultures actively exchanged goods and ideas.
D) was resisted by the coastal towns of Sidon and Byblos.
E) refers to the insularity of the various cultures of the Near and Middle East.