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HIST 26205 /36205: Looking for History:Chronicles of Contemporary Latin America
3.00 Credits
University of Chicago
This course focuses substantively on twentieth-century Latin American history, but also gives attention to the particular style of literary journalism or "chronicles" characteristic of th e instructor ? own writings. In other words, this course explores how chroniclers of contemporary Latin American history produce this particular genre. Texts give an overview of the contemporary history of Bolivia, Colombia, Cuba, El Salvador, Mexico, Nicaragua, and Venezuela, with a full course session devoted to chronicles of Che Guevara. All work in Englis h. A. Guillermoprieto. Autumn
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HIST 26205 /36205 - Looking for History:Chronicles of Contemporary Latin America
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HIST 26500 /36500: History of Mexico,1876 to the Present
3.00 Credits
University of Chicago
From the Porfiriato and the Revolution to the present, this course is a survey of Mexican society and politics, with an emphasis on the connections between economic developments, social justice, and political organization. Topics include fin de siècle modernization and the agrarian problem; the Revolution of 1910; the making of the modern Mexican state; relations with the United States; industrialism and land reform; urbanization and migration; ethnicity, culture, and nationalism; economic crises, neoliberalism, and social inequality; political reforms and electoral democracy; the zapatista rebellion in Chiapas; and the end of PRI rule. M. Tenorio, E. Kouri. Autumn.
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HIST 26500 /36500 - History of Mexico,1876 to the Present
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HIST 26602 /36602: Mughal India:Tradition and Transition
3.00 Credits
University of Chicago
PQ: Advanced standing and consent of instructor. Prior knowledge of appropriate history and secondary literature. The focus of this course is on the period of Mughal rule during the late sixteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth centuries, especially on selected issues that have been at the center of historiographical debate in the past decades. M. Alam. Spring.
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HIST 26602 /36602 - Mughal India:Tradition and Transition
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HIST 26802: Colonial Rule in South Asia
3.00 Credits
University of Chicago
This course is a survey of the Colonial period in South Asian History (c. 1757 to 1947), with a particular focus on the imperial technique of rule. D. Chakrabarty. Winter.
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HIST 26802 - Colonial Rule in South Asia
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HIST 27001 /37001: Law and Society in Early America
3.00 Credits
University of Chicago
PQ: Advanced standing. This colloquium considers law, legal institutions, and legal culture within the lived experience of colonial and revolutionary America. We emphasize the interaction of social development and legal development. We also explore the breadth of everyday experience with legal institutions like the jury, with courts as institutions for resolving disputes, and with the prosecution of crime. E. Cook. Autumn.
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HIST 27001 /37001 - Law and Society in Early America
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HIST 27102: Lincoln:Slavery,War,and the Constitution
3.00 Credits
University of Chicago
PQ: Consent of instructor. This course is a study of Abraham Lincoln's view of the Constitution, based on close readings of his writings, plus comparisons to judicial responses to Lincoln' s policies . D. Hutchinson. Winter.
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HIST 27102 - Lincoln:Slavery,War,and the Constitution
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HIST 27105: Housing Segregation in the United States
3.00 Credits
University of Chicago
This course examines the historical development of racially segregated metropolitan areas in the United States from the end of the nineteenth century to the present. We look at the historical roots of division along lines of race and class in spatial, as well as economic and cultural, terms. We discuss the impact of various phenomena (e.g., migration, economic shifts, housing legislation, changing social and cultural ideals) and notions of the "American dream." Our explorations cover metropolitan areas across the country, but include a special focus on the Midwest in general and Chicago in particular . T. Mah. Winter.
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HIST 27105 - Housing Segregation in the United States
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HIST 27200 /37200: African American History to 1877
3.00 Credits
University of Chicago
This lecture course examines selected topics in the African American experience from the slave trade to slavery emancipation. Each lecture focuses on a specific problem of interpretation in African American history, all framed by an overall theme: the "making" of an African American people out of diverse ethnic groups brought together under conditions of extreme oppression; and its corollary, the structural constraints and openings for resistance to that oppression. Readings emphasize primary sources, especially autobiographical materials, supplemented by readings in important secondary sources . T. Holt. Autumn.
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HIST 27200 /37200 - African American History to 1877
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HIST 27300 /37300: African American History since 1877
3.00 Credits
University of Chicago
This course explores in a comparative framework the historical forces that shaped the work, culture, and political struggles of African American people in the United States from the end of American Reconstruction to the present. T. Holt. Winter.
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HIST 27300 /37300 - African American History since 1877
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HIST 27301: Introduction to Black Chicago,1895 to 2005
3.00 Credits
University of Chicago
This course surveys the history of African Americans in Chicago, from before the twentieth century to the present. Themes include migration and its impact, origins and effects of class stratification, relation of culture and cultural endeavor to collective consciousness, rise of the institutionalized religions, facts and fictions of political empowerment, and the correspondence of black lives and living to indices of city wellness. Texts include autobiography and poetry, sociology, documentary photography, political science, and criminology, as well as more straightforward historical analysis. A. Green. Autumn.
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HIST 27301 - Introduction to Black Chicago,1895 to 2005
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