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HIS 103 Non-Western Civilization: Russian History
3 hrs. (Gen. Ed. NW)
Russian and Soviet history from its origins to the present. Major features of pre-modern, modern, and contemporary Russian
civilization.
HIS 104 Non-Western Civilization: The Middle East Since Muhammad
3hrs. (Gen. Ed. NW)
History of the Middle East from the time of the prophet Muhammad to the present. Pre-modern, modern, and
contemporary Middle East.
HIS 105 Non-Western Civilization: Latin America
3 hrs.(Gen. Ed. NW)
Major social, economic, and political institutions and forces that have shaped Latin American society. Emphasis on
socioeconomic changes in the20th century that have polarized the social class structure and encouraged political
upheaval.
HIS 107 Non-Western Civilization: History of Japan
3 hrs. (Gen. Ed.NW)
HIS 200 American History: Particular Time Period (Since 1877)
3 hrs.
Topics of special interest which may vary each time course is offered. Topic stated in current Academic Handbook.
HIS 201 American History: Social
3 hrs.
Topics of special interest which may vary each time course is offered. Topic stated in current Academic Handbook.
HIS 203 American History: Political (To
1877)
3 hrs.
Topics of special interest which may vary each time course is offered. Topic
stated in current Academic
Handbook.
HIS 204 American History: Political (Since 1877)
3 hrs.
Topics of
special interest which may vary each time course is offered. Topic
stated in current Academic Handbook.
HIS 220 European History: Particular Time Period
3 hrs.
Topics of special interest which may vary
each time course is offered. Topic
stated in current Academic Handbook.
HIS 300 The United
States Since 1945
3 hrs.
Social-cultural, political, economic, and diplomatic aspects of U.S. history
since
1945.
HIS 301 Topics in American History: Intellectual
3 hrs.
Topics of special
interest which may vary each time course is offered. Topic
stated in current Academic Handbook.
HIS 302 Topics in American History: Diplomatic
3 hrs.
Topics of special interest which may vary each time course is
offered. Topic
stated in current Academic Handbook.
HIS 303 American Urban History
3 hrs.
Growth and development of American cities in historical context.
HIS 304 Women in
American History
3 hrs.
Political, economic, and social status of women in American society since Colonial
times. Reasons
for the changing role of women; major problems confronting women
in the 20th century.
HIS305 American Indian History
3 hrs.
History of the first Americans; Indian-White relations since 1492. Originsand
varied
cultures of American Indians.
HIS 306 The United States Civil War Era
3 hrs.
U.S. history 1830-1877: events and developments leading to civil war, the war
itself, and efforts to reconstruct the Union after
1865.
HIS 308 Topics in American History: Political
3 hrs.
Topics of special
interest which may vary each time course is offered. Topic
stated in current Academic Handbook.
HIS 309 The History of U.S. Law Enforcement
3 hrs.
Historical roots of American law enforcement; establishment of an
organized
police in the U.S.; historical efforts to improve American police work.
HIS 310 America and Vietnam 1940-present
3 hrs.
The Vietnam War; America's role in it and its legacy for both
nations.
HIS 311 History of American Political Economy
3 hrs. (Gen. Ed. SF)
Development of theory and practice of political economy in American society;
how U.S. government policy influences economic life.
Theories of U.S. political
economy; empirical historical data on the U.S. political economy; meaning of
theory for the 1970's and
1980's.
HIS 312 U.S. Foreign Policy
3 hrs. (Gen. Ed. SF)
Mechanics and conduct of
modern U.S. foreign policy-making. Cross listed as
IS 312.
HIS 314 Japan and World War
II
Analyzes the rise of Japanese militarism, the significance of the "Great Pacific War"
(World War II), and the impact of that
war on Japanese life and culture
HIS 320 Renaissance and Reformation
3 hrs.
Renaissance and Reformation as part of the transitional era between the Medieval
and Modern ages. Renaissance emphasis on reason and
humanism balanced by Reformation
focus on faith and spiritual concerns.
HIS 321 Topics in European History: Intellectual
3 hrs.
Topics of special interest which may vary each time course is
offered. Topic
stated in current Academic Handbook.
HIS 322 History of England
3
hrs.
From earliest
times to the present.
HIS 323 Greek Civilization
3 hrs.
Classical Greek
civilization up to the Macedonian conquest. Emphasis on emergence
of democracy in Athens and its functioning in the famous 5th century
B.C.
HIS 324 Barbarians in History
3 hrs.
Significant barbarian invaders of Inner
Asia; their role in the development
of human civilization.
HIS 325 Roman
Civilization
3 hrs.
Values and institutions of Roman society during Kingship, Republic, and Empire
periods. Emphasis on the
Republic at its peak, Rome's imperialism, and complex
issues involved in Rome's fall; also impact of Roman values and practices on
Western civilization.
HIS 326 Modern Military Forces and Institutions
3 hrs. (Gen.
Ed. SF)
European and American military experiences: 1700 to present.
HIS 327 Topics in
European History: Cultural
3 hrs.
Topics of special interest which may vary each time course is offered. Topic
stated in
current Academic Handbook.
HIS 328 England and the American Revolution
3 hrs.
American Revolution from the perspective of the common Anglo-Saxoncultural,
political, economic, intellectual, and social
heritage.
HIS 329 Nazi Germany
3 hrs.
Development of National Socialism: factors
that led to the rise of Nazism; its
origins in Imperial Germany and the Weimar Republic; its consequences in the
Third
Reich.
HIS 331 Russian Revolutions
3 hrs.
Russian revolutions of the 20th
century; revolutionary movement of the 19thcentury
that gave rise to them.
HIS 332 Modern
Latin American History
3 hrs.
Political development of Latin America in the 19th and 20th centuries. Political
changes
linked to recent socio-economic transformations in the developing area.
Emphasis on alternatives of reform, revolution, and military
dictatorship.
HIS 334 Non-Western History: Social
3 hrs.
Topics of special
interest which may vary each time course is offered. Topic
stated in current Academic Handbook.
HIS 335 Modern Mexico
3 hrs. (Gen. Ed. NW)
Social, economic, and political development of Mexico since independence.
Contemporary
problems facing a developing country which has already experienced one social
revolution.
HIS 336 Early Non-Western History
3 hrs. (Gen. Ed. NW)
Analytical and comparative survey of the
formative stages of earlynon-Western
civilizations in five geographical regions. The basic cultural patterns that
emerged will be
studied, compared, and relatedto present developments. Prerequisites:
CIV 100; or CIV 111, 112.
HIS 337 Modern Non-Western History
3 hrs. (Gen. Ed. NW)
Growth and development of non-Western civilizations.
Reactions of indigenous
peoples and cultural patterns to Western penetration and practices. Prerequisite:
CIV 100; or CIV 111,
112.
HIS 338 Russia Since 1917
3 hrs. (Gen. Ed. NW)
History of Russia from
the Bolshevik Revolution to the present. Political, social,
economic, and cultural development and theories.
HIS 339 Women in Global Perspective
3 hrs.
The changing status of women in light of global economic,
social, and political
changes in different regions of the world. how women have participated in and
contributed to 20th century
transformations of the family, community, workplace,
special organizations, and politics.
HIS 340 Contemporary Europe
3 hrs.
Survey of contemporary European history. Background information on the period
before 1945; major institutions and problems of Western European society since
World War II. Contemporary conditions in Western
Europe.
HIS 341 The French Revolution
3 hrs.
The preconditions to 1789; the
definition of revolution as opposed to reform
or national liberation; the making and unmaking of governmental structures;
the role of
the inarticulate common people or ''the crowd''; the role of war
on the revolutionary process; the rise and fall of Napoleon Bonaparte;
the failure
to impose revolution by military conquest. Prerequisites: CIV 100; or CIV 111
and 112; or equivalent.
HIS 342 Nineteenth Century Europe
3 hrs.
The years of peace 1815-1914, with emphasis on social
history; major movements
for social change as the average man and woman experienced them. Early industrial
capitalism, utopian and
scientific socialism, the failed revolutions of 1848,
the growth of working people's organizations, the increase in formal democracy
and standard of living by the end of the century, and the imperialist expansion
in Asia and Africa. Prerequisites: CIV 100; or CIV 111
and 112; or equivalent.
HIS 345 History of England I
3 hrs.
The history of
England from the earliest times to 1660.
HIS 346 History of England II
3 hrs.
The history of England from 1660 to the present.
HIS 375 Holocaust
3 hrs.
Development of Antisemitism in Europe and Germany and its consequences, culminating
in the attempted annihilation of the Jews during
World War II.
HIS 382 Women, Work, and Family in Europe 1600-Present
3 hrs.
Definition of work and where women have fit into the economy. Roles of single,
married, divorced, and widowed women and mothers at each
of the traditional
political-economic landmarks: the growth of commercial capitalism, the industrial
revolution, wars, depressions,
political revolutions, and the formation of new
national governments. Prerequisite: CIV 100; or CIV 111 and 112; or
equivalent.
HIS 385 Science, Technology, and Society
3 hrs. (Gen. Ed. SF)
Analysis of scientific and technological achievements, applications, and implications
of the past half century, and their impact on the
future. Emphasis on analysis
of promises and threats of the growth of science and technology, and new ethical
and social issues raised
by technological progress. (Students with credit in
SOC 385 may not take HIS 385.)
HIS 405, 406 Seminar in Directed Reading
1-3 hrs. each
Program of directed readings; analysis, synthesis, and
interpretation of
materials.
Prerequisites: senior or graduate standing; 15 hrs. of college-level history
with at least a B average; consent of
Department Chair.
HIS 450 Seminar in Historical Problems
3 hrs.
Instructor
lists topics for study. Seminar paper required. Required for all
history majors and minors. Prerequisite: senior standing; history
major; or
consent of Department Chair.
HIS 507, 508 Area Study in Directed Reading
1-3 hrs. each
Project and readings in area studies; e.g. Asia, Russia, Africa, or South America.
Prerequisites: 15 hours of
college-level history with at least a B average;
consent of Department Chair.
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