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HIST 1877a: History of the Near East, 600-1055
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
A survey of the history of the Near East and North Africa from the rise of Islam in the 7th century to the Turkish ascendance in the mid-11th century. Includes Muhammad and his community, Arab conquests, Umayyads and Abbasids, sectarian movements, minority communities, government and religious institutions, and relations with Byzantium and the Latin West.
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HIST 1877a - History of the Near East, 600-1055
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HIST 1878b: Ottoman State and Society II (1550-1920)
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
Surveys the transformations of the Ottoman order in the Middle East and southeastern Europe in the early modern era and in the long nineteenth century until the demise of the state. Topics include changes in the conduct of state; social and religious movements; the impact of the new world economy and new trade routes; relations with Europe; emergence of nationalism; the 'Eastern Question.' Ethnic structure, rural society, urban popular culture, guilds, gender and family life are also examined. The importance of this era for understanding today's Middle East is stressed.
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HIST 1878b - Ottoman State and Society II (1550-1920)
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HIST 1891: Understanding the Middle East since 1945: The Basic Socio-Economic and Political Structures
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
Examines recent political structures created in support of Arab presidents for life, including those with provisions for a president's sons to succeed him. Comparisons also made with somewhat similar systems to be found in the major Arab monarchies, as well as contrasts with the different ones to be found in the two Arab sectarian republics, Iraq and Lebanon, and the three non-Arab Middle Eastern states, Israeli, Iran and Turkey.
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HIST 1891 - Understanding the Middle East since 1945: The Basic Socio-Economic and Political Structures
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HIST 1927: Islam and Modernity in Central Asia
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
Provides an understanding of the contemporary crisis in Central Asia - the 30-year long Afghan wars, the rise of the Taliban, 9/11, the collapse of Communism and emergence of a new Central Asian state system - though an analysis of the modern history of the region (Afghanistan, the Chinese Xinjiang region, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan). Topics include Islam as a religion, social system, and political ideology; foreign invasion and rule; empire, nation, and modernization.
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HIST 1927 - Islam and Modernity in Central Asia
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HIST 1928: U.S. Empire and Interventions in the 20th Century
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
Explores the political, economic, social, intellectual and cultural aspects of U.S. expansion overseas in the twentieth century. Examines reasons for expansion, the impact of American political and military actions on societies abroad, as well as the ramifications of these interventions on the United States.
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HIST 1928 - U.S. Empire and Interventions in the 20th Century
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HIST 1929: The American Century"? The United States and Globalization after 1945
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
Examines the United States' role and participation in globalization after the Second World War. Studies the establishment and functioning of international institutions, the rise and transformation of the international economic order, and transnational links between the United States and the world within the context of America's unique place in international history after 1945.
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HIST 1929 - The American Century"? The United States and Globalization after 1945
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HIST 1955: Humans and Germs in History: Conference Course
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
Infectious disease has shaped human history since the dawn of time. We will explore the impact of disease on historical events such as the development of early societies and civilizations, the European conquest of the New World, the American Revolution, and imperial expansion in Africa. We will also cover the role of disease and efforts to control it in the rise of modern medicine, nation-states, and international society.
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HIST 1955 - Humans and Germs in History: Conference Course
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HIST 1964: International History: Empires and State systems, War, Peace and International Organizations: Conference Course
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
A comparative approach to the history of international society, including sources of conflict and efforts at peacemaking, imperial and hegemonic regimes, the protection of minorities and human rights and enforcement of transnational norms. Readings will include theoretical as well as historical texts.
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HIST 1964 - International History: Empires and State systems, War, Peace and International Organizations: Conference Course
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HIST 1968: United Nations: A Global History: Conference Course
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
Explores the history of international organizations, including programs concerned with economic crises, economic development, security, and environment. Taught in conjunction with the development of a new web-based curriculum on United Nations history.
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HIST 1968 - United Nations: A Global History: Conference Course
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HIST 1970: Cold War Summits: Conference Course
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
This course introduces students to major topics in Cold War history by looking at meetings between leaders of the two Cold War superpowers, the United States and the Soviet Union. It explores the role that summits, including the meetings between Truman, Churchill and Stalin at Potsdam in 1945, Kennedy and Khrushchev at Vienna in 1961, and Reagan and Gorbachev in Geneva in 1985, had on the origins and the outcome of the Cold War.
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HIST 1970 - Cold War Summits: Conference Course
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