DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY

Text Box: SPRING 2006
SCHEDULE OF HISTORY CLASSES

OFFICE: BRELAND HALL, ROOM 239
PHONE: 646-4601
DEPARTMENT HEAD: JEFFREY BROWN

SPRING 2005

S C H E D U L E O F H I S T O R Y C L A S S E S

D E P A R T M E N T O F H I S T O R Y

OFFICE: BRELAND HALL, ROOM 239

PHONE: 646-4601

DEPARTMENT HEAD: JEFFREY P. BROWN

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REQUIREMENTS FOR HISTORY MAJOR:

The undergraduate history major consists of at least 42 credits in the major field (excluding Hist. 449), 21 of which must be numbered 300 or above. One or more upper-division courses (excluding Hist. 398) must require research-based paper or papers totaling at least 20 pages. Electives must be carefully selected by the student and approved by a Department of History advisor.

DEPARTMENTAL REQUIREMENTS:

HIST 101, Roots of Modern Europe ........................................................ 3

HIST 102, Modern Europe .................................................................... 3

HIST 201, Introduction to Early American History .................................... 3

HIST 202, Introduction to Recent American History ................................. 3

HIST 211, East Asia to 1600 ................................................................. 3

HIST 212, East Asia since 1600 ............................................................. 3

HIST 311, Colonial Latin America ........................................................... 3

HIST 312, Modern Latin America .......................................................... 3

*HIST 398, Historians and History .......................................................... 3

(Must be taken during junior year)

Three additional history courses over 300 .............................................. 9

(Not more than three courses in a single major field)

Two additional history courses over 400 ................................................ 6

(Not more than three courses in a single major field)

Total History Credit Hours: 42

Electives: Sufficient to bring total credits to 128, including 55 upper-division

NOTE: STUDENTS MUST FULFILL UNIVERSITY GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS AND COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCES GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS AS WELL AS THE DEPARTMENTAL MAJOR REQUIREMENTS.

History 100-level courses
					HIST. 101G – ROOTS OF MODERN EUROPE This course reviews the rise of Western civilization: its cultural, social, political, and economic development from earliest times to about 1700.
COURSE		SECTION		TIMES		DAYS		LOCATION		INSTRUCTOR
HIST 101G		01		8:30-9:20		MWF		HA216		TOLLEFSON
HIST 101G		02		9:30-10:20		MWF		HA206		TOLLEFSON
HIST 101G		03		6:00-8:30		W		CB203		SHOCKLEY
					HIST. 102G – MODERN EUROPE Although there are no prerequisites for admission, English 111 is suggested for its help with grammar, spelling, and general writing skills.
European history since 1700 by analyzing Anglo-French rivalry in the New World, as well as the Old. Deals with emergence of Russia into the foreground of continental politics under Peter and Catherine the Great. Concerned with Enlightenment and its influence upon the French and American Revolutions, Napoleonic Era, and Industrial Revolution. Darwinism and Marxism are studied in their relationship to modern European thought and politics. Two World Wars, the Great Depression, and the totalitarian governments of Fascist Italy, Nazi Germany, and the Soviet Union are examined. Intended for first and second year students, the course consists of lectures, films, slide presentations and oral history, supplemented by class discussions.
COURSE		SECTION		TIMES		DAYS		LOCATION		INSTRUCTOR
HIST 102G		01		8:55-10:10		TUTH		HA114		HORODOWICH
HIST 102G		02		10:20-11:35		TUTH		HA114		HORODOWICH
HIST 102G		03		8:30-9:20		MWF		HA206		SCHNEIDER-HECTOR
HIST 102G		04		9:30-10:20		MWF		HA104		SCHNEIDER-HECTOR
HIST 102G		05		10:30-11:20		MWF		HA106		SCHNEIDER-HECTOR
History 200-level courses
					HIST. 201G – INTRO TO EARLY AMERICAN HISTORY
Introductory course in early United States history designed to familiarize the student with origins of American civilization, including the Puritan “ethic”, roots of the American social and economic system, and analysis of the American Revolution. Other topics are Jeffersonian and Jacksonian Democracy, slavery and the abolition movement, the causes of the Civil War and its aftermath (reconstruction). Growth of executive power, role of the Supreme Court, and growth of the nation to continental proportion, to explain contemporary American politics and society, are also treated.
COURSE	SECTION		TIMES				DAYS		LOCATION		INSTRUCTOR
HIST 201G	01		8:30-9:20				MWF		HA114		LESTER
HIST 201G	03		11:30-12:20				MWF		HA114		LESTER
HIST 201G	04		11:30-12:20				MWF		GN230		KELLIE
HIST 201G 4 recitation sections taught on Friday	05-08		9:30-10:20				MW		HA114		LESTER
	05		9:30-10:20				F		OH317		LESTER
	06		9:30-10:20				F		OH316		TBA
	07		10:30-11:20				F		OH316		TBA
	08		11:30-12:20				F		OH316		TBA

History 200-level courses
			HIST. 202G – INTRO TO RECENT AMERICAN HISTORY History of the United States since 1877, with varying emphasis on social, political, economic, diplomatic, and cultural development.
COURSE	SECTION	TIMES	DAYS	LOCATION	INSTRUCTOR
HIST 202G	01	10:30-11:20	MWF	HA114	BRONSTEIN
HIST 202G	02	6:00-8:30	M	HA208	SHOCKLEY
HIST 202G	03	11:45-1:00	TUTH	HA101	WEISIGER
HIST 202G	05	1:30-2:20	MWF	HA114	LESTER
HIST 202G	90	1:00-3:55	SUN	HA212	KELLIE
			HIST. 211G – EAST ASIA TO 1600 History of China, Korea, Vietnam, and Japan from earliest times through the sixteenth century. Emphasis on cultural and political developments and their social and economic contexts, and the interaction between East Asian societies.
COURSE	SECTION	TIMES	DAYS	LOCATION	INSTRUCTOR
HIST 211G	01	10:30-11:20	MWF	HA101	K HAMMOND
COURSE	SECTION	TIMES	DAYS	LOCATION	INSTRUCTOR
			HIST. 212G – EAST ASIA SINCE 1600 History of China, Korea, Vietnam, and Japan from the sixteenth through the twentieth centuries. Emphasis on internal development of each country, as well as the social and political impact of Western Imperialism, and the emergence of each country’s unique version of modern society.
HIST 212G	01	9:30-10:20	MWF	HA212	E HAMMOND
COURSE	SECTION	TIMES	DAYS	LOCATION	INSTRUCTOR
			HIST. 222G – ISLAMIC CIVILIZATION SINCE 1800 History of Islamic civilizations since 1800.
HIST 222G	01	11:30-12:30	MWF	HA208	TOLLEFSON
			HIST. 261 – NEW MEXICO HISTORY Economic, political, and social development from exploration to modern times. This class is through Distance Education – please check with the History Department as to classroom.
HIST 261	90	12:00-2:55	SAT	HA212	SCHNEIDER