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43.106: The Modern WorldCredits
3.00 Credits
University of Massachusetts-Lowell
3 In a period of intensifying globalization a basic understanding of our world is increasingly important. The main purpose of this course is to expose students to the global processes that have shaped our modern world since roughly the year 1500. Taking on a global and comparative perspective, this course will help students to develop a topical, chronological, and geographical understanding of global history and cultures.
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43.107: World Civilization ICredits
3.00 Credits
University of Massachusetts-Lowell
3 This class examines societies and cultures from ancient until early modern times with the underlying assumption that world history is an important conceptual tool for understanding our interdependent world. Course topics analyze the nature of the earliest human communities, the development of the first civilizations and the subsequent emergence of cultures in selected areas of Eurasia, Africa, and the Americas. This course also offers a consideration of issues related to the connections and relationships that shaped civilizations as a result of migration, war, commerce, and the various cultural expressions of self, society, and the cosmos before 1500.
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43.108: World Civilization IICredits
3.00 Credits
University of Massachusetts-Lowell
3 This course will introduce you to the study of world history, its relevance for living in the present, and the challenge to think critically about the emergence and subsequent development of the modern world since 1500. Participants in this course will examine experiences that transcend societal and cultural regions, focus on processes of cross-cultural interaction, and investigate patterns that influenced historical development and continue to impact societies on a global scale.
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43.111: United States History to 1877Credits
3.00 Credits
University of Massachusetts-Lowell
3 This course surveys United States history from the early settlement of North America through the Civil War and Reconstruction. It considers the role of the political and economic leadership in the building of the nation as well as actions of ordinary people whose energies and aspirations constitute the fabric of United States society.
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43.112: United States History since 1877Credits
3.00 Credits
University of Massachusetts-Lowell
3 This course surveys the history of the United States from the end of Reconstruction to the present. It covers significant developments in the politics, economy, culture, and other aspects of American life during that period.
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43.112 - United States History since 1877Credits
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43.204: China & the Modern WorldCredits
3.00 Credits
University of Massachusetts-Lowell
3 This course introduces China's interactions with the world since the 1840s. With theOpium War as the starting point, students are ushered into a traditional China whosepolitical system, cultural values, and an economic structure stood in sharp contrast to those of the outside world. The main focus of the course is to explore the process inwhich China fought for its survival as a sovereign nation and searched for its road tomodernization.
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43.206: American Economic HistoryCredits
3.00 Credits
University of Massachusetts-Lowell
3 This course should help better understand in terms of economic development where this country has come from, and therefore, better understand the present. You will get to know some of the heroes and some of the rogues that make this subject so interesting. The subject of money excites some people -- and the story of the people involved makes for exciting reading as well. The causes of economic booms and busts will be covered, as well as some labor history and the role of unions, their origins and purposes.
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43.206 - American Economic HistoryCredits
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43.207: Women in ChinaCredits
3.00 Credits
University of Massachusetts-Lowell
3 From Confucian texts to current conditions, the course examines the evolution of Chinese women's status throughout the centuries. The course will ask questions such as whether Confucianism dictated oppression against women, what factors influenced the changes of status for women, how Western feminism is connected with Chinese women, what roles women played in transforming China, and how ordinary women lived and are still living in China.
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43.208: The Atlantic RevolutionsCredits
3.00 Credits
University of Massachusetts-Lowell
3 This course surveys the Atlantic upheavals that began with the American Revolution, spread to Europe with the outbreak of the French Revolution, surged forward in the Americas with the Haitian This course surveys the Atlantic upheavals that began with the Revolution, and culminated in nineteenth century independence movements in Mexico, Central America, Venezuela, Columbia, and other Latin European colonies. Course assignments will compare the characteristics of the upheavals and explore the legacies of the revolutionary age.
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43.209: Colonial Latin AmericaCredits
3.00 Credits
University of Massachusetts-Lowell
3 This class examines the history of Latin America from 1492 until the early nineteenth century. After considering the rise of the Aztec and Inca empires, we will consider how the Spanish and Portuguese were able to acquire and maintain control in the region. Topics include indigenous-European relations, slavery, economic developments, the challenges of maintaining a colonial government, and Latin American independence.
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