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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
The study of social, political, economic, and cultural forces shaping the United States since 1945 through the 1990s. Featured units include surveys of influential people, development and conflict of political and economic ideas and policies, and cultural trends. Pre: One of the following: HIST 2002, HIST 2251, HIST 2401, HIST 2402, HIST 2451, or HIST 2601.
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3.00 Credits
The major ideas and trends in thought from colonization to the present, with particular emphases on the beliefs that shape American society today. Pre: One of the following: HIST 2002, HIST 2251, HIST 2401, HIST 2402, HIST 2451, or HIST 2601.
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3.00 Credits
This course studies the relationship between Japan and the United States in the modern world. It will begin with the forcible opening of Japan to the West by the United States in 1853 and it will run up to the present day. We will concentrate on each country's perception of the other and their interactions with each other, sometimes called cultural relations, formal diplomatic relations, economic relations, and military relations. This course will define the fundamental nature of the relationship as one of conflict. Pre: Any 2000-level history survey course.
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3.00 Credits
An introduction to the history of women in America from the colonial period to the present. The course traces the major turning points in the history of women as a sociological group and also analyzes how ethnicity, class, identity, and regionalism intersect with gender in creating diverse experiences for women. Pre: WRI 1200 or HIST 2900.
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3.00 Credits
The history of the Middle East and the role played by Islam in the region. Topics include: the Middle East before the coming of Islam; Mohammed and the evolution of Islam; the creation and growth of Muslim states; and the modern Middle East and its interaction with the West. Pre: WRI 1200 or HIST 2900
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3.00 Credits
The origins and development of the cultural attributes of the island peoples of the Pacific and their response to the impact of the West. The course employs the perspectives of history, anthropology, and the humanities. Pre: One of the following: HIST 2002, HIST 2251, HIST 2401, HIST 2402, HIST 2451, or HIST 2601.
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3.00 Credits
A course that deals with the heritage, history, and folkways of the various groups who have come to the Hawaiian Islands, with emphasis upon local historical and cultural events. The course employs the perspectives of history, anthropology, and the humanities. Pre: WRI 1200 or HIST 2900.
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3.00 Credits
A course designed to investigate the theory, methods, and approaches to historic preservation in Hawai'i. Through readings, lectures by various people active in the preservation field in Hawai'i, case studies, and visits to significant historic sites, students develop a more thorough understanding of historic preservation and a deeper appreciation of ways to carry Hawai'i's past intothe twenty-first century. Pre: WRI 1200.
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3.00 Credits
The course introduces the history of the African Diaspora from the A.D. 1500 to the present. It focuses primarily on the African impact on the Americans, Europe, and the Pacific Islands. It will examine important themes associated with identity formation, imperialism, nationalism, and slavery. Pre: WRI 1200 or HIST 2900
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3.00 Credits
This course examines the development of the Atlantic World from the mid fifteenth through the early nineteenth centuries. We will examine how the Atlantic acted as a powerful connective force, uniting diverse peoples through economic, intellectual, cultural, and ecological systems and promoting the interchange of ideas, people, and technology. The course will take a thematic, systems approach by examining topics such as colonization, migration, slavery, mercantile capitalism, imperialism, and revolution as they manifested themselves in this Atlantic world. Pre: WRI 1200 or HIST 2900.
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