…European empires, leading to the establishment of the United Nations and the International Monetary Fund, and setting the stage for the Cold War. The course is designed to be both accessible to non-History majors and rewarding for History majors. EARLY AMERICAN REPUBLIC 50:512:315:01 T/TH 2:00 pm – 3:20 pm Professor…
…the United States and the former Soviet Union, provides a fruitful subject for cultural analysis. The focus of our exploration of this era will be the social and cultural changes wrought by atomic weapons and the threat of Communist expansion both abroad and at home. Such phenomena as television, suburbia,…
Course offerings and rotations are scheduled in order to accommodate students whose work, family, or financial obligations limit the hours when they can attend or the number of courses they can take each term. All classes meet once weekly, in the early evening. The Graduate Program in History offers eight…
…that he or she cannot take this final exam in the format as described, the student must consult with the director of the graduate program about possible alternative methods of examination no later than two weeks after the student is informed of the date set for the oral examination. (Oral…
The following list of interdisciplinary programs may be of interest to students majoring in history not only because they are in and of themselves interesting, but because a number of history courses can be used to satisfy these programs’ requirements. That is, some history courses can both serve to fulfill…
…number of different forms (research report, exhibit plan, archival finding aid, and so on), but should be equivalent in substance to a graduate level course. The topic and scope of the project must be approved by the faculty adviser, who must also receive or view the project prior to awarding…
