HIST027 - Ancient Rome

Status
O
Activity
REC
Section number integer
407
Title (text only)
Ancient Rome
Term
2021A
Subject area
HIST
Section number only
407
Section ID
HIST027407
Course number integer
27
Registration notes
Course Online: Synchronous Format
Registration also required for Lecture (see below)
Meeting times
F 12:00 PM-01:00 PM
Level
undergraduate
Instructors
Ryan Pilipow
Description
At its furthest extent during the second century CE, the Roman Empire was truly a "world empire", stretching from northern Britain to North Africa and Egypt, encompassing the whole of Asia Minor, and bordering the Danube in its route from the Black Forest region of Germany to the Black Sea. But in its earliest history it comprised a few small hamlets on a collection of hills adjacent to the Tiber river in central Italy. Over a period of nearly 1500 years, the Roman state transformed from a mythical Kingdom to a Republic dominated by a heterogeneous, competitive aristocracy to an Empire ruled, at least notionally, by one man. It developed complex legal and administrative structures, supported a sophisticated and highly successful military machine, and sustained elaborate systems of economic production and exchange. It was, above all, a society characterized both by a willingness to include newly conquered peoples in the project of empire, and by fundamental, deep-seated practices of social exclusion and domination. This course focuses in particular upon the history of the Roman state between the fifth century BCE and the third century CE, exploring its religious and cultural practices, political, social and economic structures. It also scrutinizes the fundamental tensions and enduring conflicts that characterized this society throughout this 800-year period.
Course number only
027
Cross listings
ANCH027407, CLST027407
Use local description
No
LPS Course
false

HIST027 - Ancient Rome

Status
O
Activity
REC
Section number integer
406
Title (text only)
Ancient Rome
Term
2021A
Subject area
HIST
Section number only
406
Section ID
HIST027406
Course number integer
27
Registration notes
Course is available to Freshmen and Upperclassmen.
Course Online: Synchronous Format
Registration also required for Lecture (see below)
Meeting times
F 10:00 AM-11:00 AM
Level
undergraduate
Instructors
Gregory J Callaghan
Description
At its furthest extent during the second century CE, the Roman Empire was truly a "world empire", stretching from northern Britain to North Africa and Egypt, encompassing the whole of Asia Minor, and bordering the Danube in its route from the Black Forest region of Germany to the Black Sea. But in its earliest history it comprised a few small hamlets on a collection of hills adjacent to the Tiber river in central Italy. Over a period of nearly 1500 years, the Roman state transformed from a mythical Kingdom to a Republic dominated by a heterogeneous, competitive aristocracy to an Empire ruled, at least notionally, by one man. It developed complex legal and administrative structures, supported a sophisticated and highly successful military machine, and sustained elaborate systems of economic production and exchange. It was, above all, a society characterized both by a willingness to include newly conquered peoples in the project of empire, and by fundamental, deep-seated practices of social exclusion and domination. This course focuses in particular upon the history of the Roman state between the fifth century BCE and the third century CE, exploring its religious and cultural practices, political, social and economic structures. It also scrutinizes the fundamental tensions and enduring conflicts that characterized this society throughout this 800-year period.
Course number only
027
Cross listings
ANCH027406, CLST027406
Fulfills
Cross Cultural Analysis
Use local description
No
LPS Course
false

HIST027 - Ancient Rome

Status
O
Activity
REC
Section number integer
405
Title (text only)
Ancient Rome
Term
2021A
Subject area
HIST
Section number only
405
Section ID
HIST027405
Course number integer
27
Registration notes
Course is available to Freshmen and Upperclassmen.
Course Online: Synchronous Format
Registration also required for Lecture (see below)
Meeting times
R 12:00 PM-01:00 PM
Level
undergraduate
Instructors
Danielle Jillian Perry
Description
At its furthest extent during the second century CE, the Roman Empire was truly a "world empire", stretching from northern Britain to North Africa and Egypt, encompassing the whole of Asia Minor, and bordering the Danube in its route from the Black Forest region of Germany to the Black Sea. But in its earliest history it comprised a few small hamlets on a collection of hills adjacent to the Tiber river in central Italy. Over a period of nearly 1500 years, the Roman state transformed from a mythical Kingdom to a Republic dominated by a heterogeneous, competitive aristocracy to an Empire ruled, at least notionally, by one man. It developed complex legal and administrative structures, supported a sophisticated and highly successful military machine, and sustained elaborate systems of economic production and exchange. It was, above all, a society characterized both by a willingness to include newly conquered peoples in the project of empire, and by fundamental, deep-seated practices of social exclusion and domination. This course focuses in particular upon the history of the Roman state between the fifth century BCE and the third century CE, exploring its religious and cultural practices, political, social and economic structures. It also scrutinizes the fundamental tensions and enduring conflicts that characterized this society throughout this 800-year period.
Course number only
027
Cross listings
ANCH027405, CLST027405
Fulfills
Cross Cultural Analysis
Use local description
No
LPS Course
false

HIST027 - Ancient Rome

Status
O
Activity
REC
Section number integer
404
Title (text only)
Ancient Rome
Term
2021A
Subject area
HIST
Section number only
404
Section ID
HIST027404
Course number integer
27
Registration notes
Course Online: Synchronous Format
Registration also required for Lecture (see below)
Meeting times
F 12:00 PM-01:00 PM
Level
undergraduate
Instructors
Gregory J Callaghan
Description
At its furthest extent during the second century CE, the Roman Empire was truly a "world empire", stretching from northern Britain to North Africa and Egypt, encompassing the whole of Asia Minor, and bordering the Danube in its route from the Black Forest region of Germany to the Black Sea. But in its earliest history it comprised a few small hamlets on a collection of hills adjacent to the Tiber river in central Italy. Over a period of nearly 1500 years, the Roman state transformed from a mythical Kingdom to a Republic dominated by a heterogeneous, competitive aristocracy to an Empire ruled, at least notionally, by one man. It developed complex legal and administrative structures, supported a sophisticated and highly successful military machine, and sustained elaborate systems of economic production and exchange. It was, above all, a society characterized both by a willingness to include newly conquered peoples in the project of empire, and by fundamental, deep-seated practices of social exclusion and domination. This course focuses in particular upon the history of the Roman state between the fifth century BCE and the third century CE, exploring its religious and cultural practices, political, social and economic structures. It also scrutinizes the fundamental tensions and enduring conflicts that characterized this society throughout this 800-year period.
Course number only
027
Cross listings
ANCH027404, CLST027404
Use local description
No
LPS Course
false

HIST027 - Ancient Rome

Status
O
Activity
REC
Section number integer
403
Title (text only)
Ancient Rome
Term
2021A
Subject area
HIST
Section number only
403
Section ID
HIST027403
Course number integer
27
Registration notes
Course Online: Synchronous Format
Registration also required for Lecture (see below)
Meeting times
F 11:00 AM-12:00 PM
Level
undergraduate
Instructors
Ryan Pilipow
Description
At its furthest extent during the second century CE, the Roman Empire was truly a "world empire", stretching from northern Britain to North Africa and Egypt, encompassing the whole of Asia Minor, and bordering the Danube in its route from the Black Forest region of Germany to the Black Sea. But in its earliest history it comprised a few small hamlets on a collection of hills adjacent to the Tiber river in central Italy. Over a period of nearly 1500 years, the Roman state transformed from a mythical Kingdom to a Republic dominated by a heterogeneous, competitive aristocracy to an Empire ruled, at least notionally, by one man. It developed complex legal and administrative structures, supported a sophisticated and highly successful military machine, and sustained elaborate systems of economic production and exchange. It was, above all, a society characterized both by a willingness to include newly conquered peoples in the project of empire, and by fundamental, deep-seated practices of social exclusion and domination. This course focuses in particular upon the history of the Roman state between the fifth century BCE and the third century CE, exploring its religious and cultural practices, political, social and economic structures. It also scrutinizes the fundamental tensions and enduring conflicts that characterized this society throughout this 800-year period.
Course number only
027
Cross listings
ANCH027403, CLST027403
Use local description
No
LPS Course
false

HIST027 - Ancient Rome

Status
O
Activity
REC
Section number integer
402
Title (text only)
Ancient Rome
Term
2021A
Subject area
HIST
Section number only
402
Section ID
HIST027402
Course number integer
27
Registration notes
Course is available to Freshmen and Upperclassmen.
Course Online: Synchronous Format
Registration also required for Lecture (see below)
Meeting times
R 09:00 AM-10:00 AM
Level
undergraduate
Instructors
Danielle Jillian Perry
Description
At its furthest extent during the second century CE, the Roman Empire was truly a "world empire", stretching from northern Britain to North Africa and Egypt, encompassing the whole of Asia Minor, and bordering the Danube in its route from the Black Forest region of Germany to the Black Sea. But in its earliest history it comprised a few small hamlets on a collection of hills adjacent to the Tiber river in central Italy. Over a period of nearly 1500 years, the Roman state transformed from a mythical Kingdom to a Republic dominated by a heterogeneous, competitive aristocracy to an Empire ruled, at least notionally, by one man. It developed complex legal and administrative structures, supported a sophisticated and highly successful military machine, and sustained elaborate systems of economic production and exchange. It was, above all, a society characterized both by a willingness to include newly conquered peoples in the project of empire, and by fundamental, deep-seated practices of social exclusion and domination. This course focuses in particular upon the history of the Roman state between the fifth century BCE and the third century CE, exploring its religious and cultural practices, political, social and economic structures. It also scrutinizes the fundamental tensions and enduring conflicts that characterized this society throughout this 800-year period.
Course number only
027
Cross listings
ANCH027402, CLST027402
Fulfills
Cross Cultural Analysis
Use local description
No
LPS Course
false

HIST027 - Ancient Rome

Status
O
Activity
LEC
Section number integer
401
Title (text only)
Ancient Rome
Term
2021A
Syllabus URL
Subject area
HIST
Section number only
401
Section ID
HIST027401
Course number integer
27
Registration notes
Course is available to Freshmen and Upperclassmen.
Course Online: Synchronous Format
Objects-Based Learning Course
Registration also required for Recitation (see below)
Meeting times
MW 12:00 PM-01:00 PM
Level
undergraduate
Instructors
Campbell A. Grey
Description
At its furthest extent during the second century CE, the Roman Empire was truly a "world empire", stretching from northern Britain to North Africa and Egypt, encompassing the whole of Asia Minor, and bordering the Danube in its route from the Black Forest region of Germany to the Black Sea. But in its earliest history it comprised a few small hamlets on a collection of hills adjacent to the Tiber river in central Italy. Over a period of nearly 1500 years, the Roman state transformed from a mythical Kingdom to a Republic dominated by a heterogeneous, competitive aristocracy to an Empire ruled, at least notionally, by one man. It developed complex legal and administrative structures, supported a sophisticated and highly successful military machine, and sustained elaborate systems of economic production and exchange. It was, above all, a society characterized both by a willingness to include newly conquered peoples in the project of empire, and by fundamental, deep-seated practices of social exclusion and domination. This course focuses in particular upon the history of the Roman state between the fifth century BCE and the third century CE, exploring its religious and cultural practices, political, social and economic structures. It also scrutinizes the fundamental tensions and enduring conflicts that characterized this society throughout this 800-year period.
Course number only
027
Cross listings
ANCH027401, CLST027401
Fulfills
History & Tradition Sector
Cross Cultural Analysis
Use local description
No
LPS Course
false
Major Concentrations
Major/Minor Requirements Fulfilled

HIST023 - Intro To Middle East

Status
O
Activity
LEC
Section number integer
401
Title (text only)
Intro To Middle East
Term
2021A
Subject area
HIST
Section number only
401
Section ID
HIST023401
Course number integer
23
Registration notes
Course Online: Synchronous Format
Objects-Based Learning Course
Meeting times
R 09:00 AM-10:30 AM
Level
undergraduate
Instructors
Paul M. Cobb
Course number only
023
Cross listings
NELC102401
Fulfills
History & Tradition Sector
Cross Cultural Analysis
Use local description
No
LPS Course
false
Major Concentrations
Major/Minor Requirements Fulfilled

HIST011 - Deciphering America

Status
C
Activity
REC
Section number integer
206
Title (text only)
Deciphering America
Term
2021A
Subject area
HIST
Section number only
206
Section ID
HIST011206
Course number integer
11
Registration notes
Permission Needed From Instructor
Course Online: Synchronous Format
Registration also required for Lecture (see below)
Meeting times
R 04:30 PM-05:30 PM
Level
undergraduate
Instructors
Amber Dawn Kenworthy
Description
This course examines American history from the first contacts of the indigenous peoples of North America with European settlers to our own times by focusing on a few telling moments in this history. The course treats twelve of these moments. Each unit begins with a specific primary document, historical figure, image, location, year, or cultural artifact to commence the delving into the American past. Some of these icons are familiar, but the ensuing deciphering will render them as more complicated; some are unfamiliar, but they will emerge as absolutely telling. The course meets each week for two 50-minute team-taught lectures and once recitation session. Course requirements include: in-class midterm and final exams; three short paper assignments; and punctual attendance and participation in recitations.
Course number only
011
Fulfills
Cultural Diversity in the US
Use local description
No
LPS Course
false

HIST011 - Deciphering America

Status
C
Activity
REC
Section number integer
205
Title (text only)
Deciphering America
Term
2021A
Subject area
HIST
Section number only
205
Section ID
HIST011205
Course number integer
11
Registration notes
Permission Needed From Instructor
Course Online: Synchronous Format
Registration also required for Lecture (see below)
Meeting times
R 04:30 PM-05:30 PM
Level
undergraduate
Instructors
Vanjessica Gladney
Description
This course examines American history from the first contacts of the indigenous peoples of North America with European settlers to our own times by focusing on a few telling moments in this history. The course treats twelve of these moments. Each unit begins with a specific primary document, historical figure, image, location, year, or cultural artifact to commence the delving into the American past. Some of these icons are familiar, but the ensuing deciphering will render them as more complicated; some are unfamiliar, but they will emerge as absolutely telling. The course meets each week for two 50-minute team-taught lectures and once recitation session. Course requirements include: in-class midterm and final exams; three short paper assignments; and punctual attendance and participation in recitations.
Course number only
011
Fulfills
Cultural Diversity in the US
Use local description
No
LPS Course
false