Edition ID
31
Start Date
End Date
Years
2122

African American History

HS 292 African American History 4 cr.

An overview of African American history in the United States with particular emphasis on such topics as the slave experience, the civil rights movement and significant contributions to the nation’s history.

American Women's History

HS 283 American Women's History 4 cr. The story of American women. Emphasis on the accomplishments and contributions of women in history, on understanding the historical relationship between women and men and on the individual perception associated with these relationships.

LGBT History

HS 273 LGBT History 4 cr.

An introduction to the historical development of LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender) social, cultural and political identities and movements. Investigation of the development of discussions and discourses relevant to homosexuality as well as transgender issues, primarily in 19th- and 20th-century North America.

History of Africa

HS 254 History of Africa 4 cr.

Survey of the history of the continent. Consideration of pre-colonial African peoples, cultures and ecology particularly the Medieval savannah Empires. Emphasis on 19th-century imperial rivalries, the rise of nationalism and the creation of present day independent states.

History of the Middle East since 600

HS 252 History of the Middle East since 600 4 cr.

Introduction to the political, social, economic, intellectual and artistic history of the Arabic-speaking peoples from the seventh century to the present. The religious history of Islam and the Islamic way of life is intrinsic to the course.

The American West

HS 245 The American West 4 cr. Development and settlement of the trans-Mississippi west from the mid-19th century to the present. Myths and realities are contrasted in order to understand and appreciate the role of the West in the past and present and its influence on the American character.

Native American History

HS 233 Native American History 4 cr. Study from origins to the present. Central theme is the persistence of Native American ethnic identity in the face of white conquest and efforts at elimination or assimilation.

Great Lakes Maritime History

HS 205 Great Lakes Maritime History 4 cr. The broad scope of Great Lakes maritime history, particularly the development and operation of Great Lakes sail and steam vessels, trade patterns, cargo, cargo handling, increased role of the federal government, harbor and navigation development, lighthouses, life-saving, shipwrecks and the role of women. Also examines maritime museums, current issues and research sources and methods.
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