HIST001 - The Making of the Modern World

Status
O
Activity
REC
Section number integer
202
Title (text only)
The Making of the Modern World
Term
2021A
Subject area
HIST
Section number only
202
Section ID
HIST001202
Course number integer
1
Registration notes
Permission Needed From Instructor
Course Online: Synchronous Format
Registration also required for Lecture (see below)
Meeting times
F 10:00 AM-11:00 AM
Level
undergraduate
Instructors
Alex Royt
Description
How did the world we now live in come to be? Is globalization a recent development or does it have a history of its own? At what point can we say that a world economy emerged and what sort of relations of production and distribution linked it together? When did people start thinking and acting as citizens of nations rather than as subjects of rulers or members of religious or ethnic communities, and what were the consequences? How should we conceptualize the great revolutions (French, American, Russian, Chinese) that would determine the landscapes of modern global politics? This course is designed to help us think about the "making of the modern," not by means of an exhaustive survey but by exploring a range of topics from unusual perspectives: piracy, patriotism, prophecy; global struggles for political and human rights,drivers of war and peace, capitalism, nationalism, socialism, fascism, fundamentalism; communication and culture.
Course number only
001
Fulfills
Cross Cultural Analysis
Use local description
No
LPS Course
false

HIST001 - The Making of the Modern World

Status
C
Activity
REC
Section number integer
201
Title (text only)
The Making of the Modern World
Term
2021A
Subject area
HIST
Section number only
201
Section ID
HIST001201
Course number integer
1
Registration notes
Permission Needed From Instructor
Course Online: Synchronous Format
Registration also required for Lecture (see below)
Meeting times
F 10:00 AM-11:00 AM
Level
undergraduate
Instructors
Eleanor Kate Webb
Description
How did the world we now live in come to be? Is globalization a recent development or does it have a history of its own? At what point can we say that a world economy emerged and what sort of relations of production and distribution linked it together? When did people start thinking and acting as citizens of nations rather than as subjects of rulers or members of religious or ethnic communities, and what were the consequences? How should we conceptualize the great revolutions (French, American, Russian, Chinese) that would determine the landscapes of modern global politics? This course is designed to help us think about the "making of the modern," not by means of an exhaustive survey but by exploring a range of topics from unusual perspectives: piracy, patriotism, prophecy; global struggles for political and human rights,drivers of war and peace, capitalism, nationalism, socialism, fascism, fundamentalism; communication and culture.
Course number only
001
Fulfills
Cross Cultural Analysis
Use local description
No
LPS Course
false

HIST001 - The Making of the Modern World

Status
O
Activity
LEC
Section number integer
1
Title (text only)
The Making of the Modern World
Term
2021A
Syllabus URL
Subject area
HIST
Section number only
001
Section ID
HIST001001
Course number integer
1
Registration notes
Permission Needed From Instructor
Crse Online: Sync & Async Components
Registration also required for Recitation (see below)
Meeting times
W 10:00 AM-11:00 AM
Level
undergraduate
Instructors
Anne K Berg
Description
How did the world we now live in come to be? Is globalization a recent development or does it have a history of its own? At what point can we say that a world economy emerged and what sort of relations of production and distribution linked it together? When did people start thinking and acting as citizens of nations rather than as subjects of rulers or members of religious or ethnic communities, and what were the consequences? How should we conceptualize the great revolutions (French, American, Russian, Chinese) that would determine the landscapes of modern global politics? This course is designed to help us think about the "making of the modern," not by means of an exhaustive survey but by exploring a range of topics from unusual perspectives: piracy, patriotism, prophecy; global struggles for political and human rights,drivers of war and peace, capitalism, nationalism, socialism, fascism, fundamentalism; communication and culture.
Course number only
001
Fulfills
History & Tradition Sector
Cross Cultural Analysis
Use local description
No
LPS Course
false
Major Concentrations

HIST560 - Race, Gender and Medicine in US History

Status
O
Activity
SEM
Section number integer
941
Title (text only)
Race, Gender and Medicine in US History
Term session
1
Term
2020B
Subject area
HIST
Section number only
941
Section ID
HIST560941
Course number integer
560
Registration notes
Course Online: Synchronous Format
Meeting times
TR 05:30 PM-08:30 PM
Level
graduate
Instructors
Natalie Shibley
Course number only
560
Use local description
No
LPS Course
false

HIST108 - American Origins

Status
O
Activity
LEC
Section number integer
920
Title (text only)
American Origins
Term session
2
Term
2020B
Subject area
HIST
Section number only
920
Section ID
HIST108920
Course number integer
108
Registration notes
Course Online: Synchronous Format
Meeting times
MWF 09:00 AM-11:30 AM
Level
undergraduate
Instructors
Kyle Steven Repella
Description
The United States was not inevitable. With that assumption as its starting point, this course surveys North American history from about 1500 to about 1850, with the continent's many peoples and cultures in view. The unpredictable emergence of the U.S. as a nation is a focus, but always in the context of wider developments: global struggles among European empires; conflicts between indigenous peoples and settler-colonists; exploitation of enslaved African labor; evolution of distinctive colonial societies; and, finally, independence movements inspired by a transatlantic revolutionary age.
Course number only
108
Fulfills
History & Tradition Sector
Cultural Diversity in the US
Use local description
No
LPS Course
false

HIST036 - Medicine in History

Status
O
Activity
LEC
Section number integer
920
Title (text only)
Medicine in History
Term session
2
Term
2020B
Syllabus URL
Subject area
HIST
Section number only
920
Section ID
HIST036920
Course number integer
36
Registration notes
Course Online: Synchronous Format
Meeting times
TR 09:00 AM-12:50 PM
Level
undergraduate
Instructors
Sara Ray
Course number only
036
Cross listings
STSC002920, HSOC002920
Fulfills
History & Tradition Sector
Use local description
No
LPS Course
false

HIST035 - Mod Biol & Soc Implicati

Status
O
Activity
SEM
Section number integer
920
Title (text only)
Mod Biol & Soc Implicati
Term session
2
Term
2020B
Subject area
HIST
Section number only
920
Section ID
HIST035920
Course number integer
35
Registration notes
Course Online: Synchronous Format
Natural Science & Math Sector
Meeting times
MWF 12:00 PM-02:30 PM
Level
undergraduate
Instructors
John Ceccatti
Description
See primary department (STSC) for a complete course description.
Course number only
035
Cross listings
STSC135920
Use local description
No
LPS Course
false

HIST710 - Research Sem: Amer Hist: American & Afro-Amer His

Status
O
Activity
SEM
Section number integer
301
Title (text only)
Research Sem: Amer Hist: American & Afro-Amer His
Term
2020C
Subject area
HIST
Section number only
301
Section ID
HIST710301
Course number integer
710
Registration notes
Crse Online: Sync & Async Components
Meeting times
T 01:30 PM-04:30 PM
Level
graduate
Instructors
Mia E Bay
Description
Research seminar on selected topics in American history.
Course number only
710
Use local description
No
LPS Course
false

HIST700 - Prosem in History: the Study of History

Status
O
Activity
SEM
Section number integer
301
Title (text only)
Prosem in History: the Study of History
Term
2020C
Subject area
HIST
Section number only
301
Section ID
HIST700301
Course number integer
700
Registration notes
Crse Online: Sync & Async Components
Meeting times
R 10:00 AM-01:00 PM
Level
graduate
Instructors
Daniel K Richter
Description
Weekly readings, discussions, and writing assignments to develop a global perspective within which to study human events in various regional/cultural milieus, c. 1400 to the present.
Course number only
700
Use local description
No
LPS Course
false

HIST670 - Topics:Transregional His: 10 Ways of Doing Econ Hi

Status
O
Activity
SEM
Section number integer
301
Title (text only)
Topics:Transregional His: 10 Ways of Doing Econ Hi
Term
2020C
Syllabus URL
Subject area
HIST
Section number only
301
Section ID
HIST670301
Course number integer
670
Registration notes
Crse Online: Sync & Async Components
Meeting times
R 01:30 PM-04:30 PM
Level
graduate
Instructors
Marc R Flandreau
Description
Reading and discussion course on selected topics in Transregional History
Course number only
670
Use local description
No
LPS Course
false