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Course Criteria
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4.00 Credits
This course will study the effects of Western colonialism, the Sino-Japanese War, and World War I on China, and trace the development of the modern Chinese state, including the formation of the People's Republic of China and Taiwan. Emphasis will also be placed on China's relations with other countries around the world, as well as its treatment of ethnic minorities within its own borders.
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2.00 Credits
This serves as the research and writing capstone course for History majors and minors. After reading other scholars' ideas and interpretations in various classes, students will now have the opportunity to research, analyze, and write their own original work of scholarship. Students will do original research projects using primary source materials (newspapers, oral history interviews, government documents, letters, diaries, etc.), rather than scholarly articles or books. Student can select their own topic, but must coordinate with an instructor. Assessment goals include sound research, adequate content and coverage of the subject, strong critical analysis of sources, and writing style. (Prerequisite: Signature of instructor)
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1.00 - 2.00 Credits
History, Political Science, and pre-law students will be introduced to and given opportunities to tour and work in a variety of professional settings: archives, museums, professional record-keeping centers, law offices, etc. Students may use this class to select an internship site or think more broadly about vocational opportunities in the discipline. (Prerequisite: At least 12 previous credits of course work in selected major or minor.)
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2.00 Credits
Readings/Research Seminar in History covering various, selected topics. This course will emphasize the use of scholarly and primary source materials; historiography and interpretation, archival research, and student participation. Recent readings-seminar topics include: America in the 1960s, the French Revolution and Napoleon, Minnesota History, and the Russian Revolution.
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4.00 Credits
Independent study provides a more flexible educational experience for the student as well as college credit for work done outside the conventional classroom setting. These courses are generally designed and supervised by a faculty member. Students are responsible for completing an application form that specifies course goals, objectives, projected outcomes, learning strategies, and evaluation procedures. The student's advisor, course instructor, department chair, and the dean must approve the proposal.
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2.00 - 16.00 Credits
Students participate in internships in state and local government agencies, archives, museums, and related fields of interest under supervision of staff members of the department of history.
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2.00 Credits
Through a combination of lectures, reading and research, students will gain a better understanding of the Hmong community and the area of Hmong studies through the work of Hmong scholars and researchers from around the world.
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4.00 Credits
This course will examine the rich history of the Hmong people in China, Laos, Thailand, Vietnam and America and the various roles that the Hmong have had on these nations. The class will also look at the various challenges and opportunities that the Hmong faced in these countries.
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4.00 Credits
Through a combination of lectures and field work experiences, students will gain a better understanding of the Hmong community here and throughout the world as they deal with changes relating to globalization and acculturation.
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4.00 Credits
In this course, students will explore the various literatures (folk as well as modern) and art forms that have been in use by the Hmong for over 4,000 years. A combination of field experiences/observations, and readings, as well as class discussion will be used.
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