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Course Criteria
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1.00 Credits
Continuation of Religion 146. Instructor: Lawrence, or staff
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1.00 Credits
Individual courses in this series may be taught more than once or on a one-time basis only. Instructor: Staff
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1.00 Credits
Individual courses in this series may be taught more than once or on a one-time basis only. Instructor: Staff
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1.00 Credits
Introduction to historical analysis and research in a small lecture setting (limited to 25 students). Students learn how to formulate research questions, evaluate existing scholarship, interpret historical evidence, craft historical argument orally and in writing. Different topics are offered each semester. Either History 105S or 105 is required for the major
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1.00 Credits
Introduction to the inquisitions in Europe and the New World, with some attention also to Goa, in the early modern period. Examination of legal manuals, trial transcripts, confessions, and descriptions of public rituals associated with the courts. Transcontinental focus, with emphasis on use of inquisitorial sources as a basis for understanding diverse cultures. Instructor: Martin
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1.00 Credits
Study of modern empires in historical comparative-connective perspective. Approaches, methods, themes include social history from below, maritime history, history of technology, debates about the ethicality of war, occupation and regime change in sovereign territories. Final research paper involving intensive primary-source research, extensive use of secondary and on-line sources for the study of empires. Instructor: Kaiwar
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1.00 Credits
Focus on ways Americans understood the emerging 20th-century obesity epidemic. Particular analysis from perspectives of medicine, gender, race, culture, economics and evolution. Instructor: English
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1.00 Credits
Maritime history through examination of ships, shipping, and shipboard communities. Topics addressed include shipboard language, labor, rituals, technology, aesthetics, and power, as well as free and forced maritime migrations. Discussion of the ways ships and shipping created the world in which we live. Instructor: Ewald
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1.00 Credits
Survey of American legal history from the Revolution to the present, with particular emphasis on the relationship between law and society. Instructor: Balleisen
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1.00 Credits
Historical appraisal of cultural, political, military and economic encounters between Americans and people of the Middle East. Examination of variability and complexity of these encounters, with discussion of fantasies and realities, interests and commitments, influences and fears, wishes and disappointments. Begins with World War I but concentrates on the post World War II period. Instructor: Miller
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