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  • HIST 373: Seminar 19th Cent Amer Hist

    4.00 Credits
    Simmons University

    Over the semester we will examine the establishment of slavery in North America, the economic and political transformation of the states and territories during the Early Republic and antebellum period through the lens of expansion of slavery and the plantation system, the decline of slavery in the North, the establishment of free black communities, the anti-slavery movement, the Underground Railroad and emancipation.. We will explore the complexities of slavery through primary and secondary sources, including slave narratives, antislavery and pro-slavery rhetoric, and the latest scholarship. We will examine the rise of race based slavery and its progeny, racism and evolving race ideologies; changing social relationships between whites and blacks (free and enslaved) throughout the period; slave narratives; the slave trade (internal and international); slave resistance, the Underground Railroad, abolition movement, African cultural retentions/assimilation/integration; women and slavery; children and slavery; free blacks; archaeology at African American historical sites; among other topics. Supplemental articles will be assigned throughout the semester ? most will be available online through the Library databases or on reserve. Finally, we will examine historical memory of American slavery. How do we, as Americans, learn about and/or remember this part of our national history? Who decides what is remembered and what is forgotten? How do interpretations of the past change? How do we reconcile different historians? Viewpoints? What are some of the myths we cling to so tenaciously, what stories prevail in spite of their fallacy? In contrast, what parts of this history do we, perhaps, learn and remember accurately and more clearly. Is this at all possible? How do we come to terms with the failure in our nation?s history to provide and ensure freedom and equality - that all men are created equal? How is that part of our nation?s history reflected in what we learn in the classroom, in public?
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  • HIST 375: Cold War Culture

    4.00 Credits
    Simmons University

    Prereq.:none for graduate students; at least 2 history courses and consent of the department for undergraduates. Focusing on the 1950s and early 1960s, this seminar examines the ways in which the Cold War shaped American family life, domestic politics, popular culture, conformity and youth rebellion, increasing demands for civil rights, and changing gender roles. Readings range from historical scholarship to fiction, autobiography, and film. Prieto.
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  • HIST 377: Topics in Modern European Hist

    4.00 Credits
    Simmons University

    Prereq.: At least two history courses and consent of department. Enrollment normally open only to juniors, seniors, and graduate students. Provides an intensive study of a specific topic in modern European history varying from year to year. Takes advantage of current issues in historiography and faculty expertise. Topics include Post-1989 Europe, history and memory, and war and society. Leonard.
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  • HIST 397: Historical Methods/Research

    4.00 Credits
    Simmons University

    Prereq.: At least three history courses and consent of the department. Enrollment normally open to seniors and graduate students. Studies history as an interpretive craft and explores various methods and models for researching, analyzing, and writing history in both academic and popular forms, from essays to public exhibits, monographs to films. ?inlar.
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  • ShareHIST 407 - Gender,Fam,Society Mod China
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  • ShareHIST 415 - Women in Am. Hist. 1600-1900
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  • ShareHIST 449 - US Foreign Policy, 1945-Pres.
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  • HIST 450: Independent Study

    4.00 Credits
    Simmons University

    Prereq. : Consent of the instructor.
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  • HIST 455: Thesis GR

    4.00 Credits
    Simmons University

    Thesis GR Prereq.: Consent of the instructor. Involves independent research based on archival primary sources culminating in a paper of approximately 60-80 pages under the supervision of two historians with expertise in the subject area. Requires permission from the history archives management director and a proposal approved during the semester before the course is taken.
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  • HIST 455A: History Thesis

    4.00 Credits
    Simmons University

    Involves independent research based on archival primary sources culminating in a paper of approximately 60 to 80 pages under the supervision of two historians with expertise in the subject area. Requires consent from the history archives management director and a proposal approved during the semester before the course is taken. See program director for guidelines and due dates to submit proposals.
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