Search If you are looking for specific programs or courses, please use Program Search or Course Search. Showing 2271 - 2280 of 3387 results Type - Any -Academic DepartmentsArticlesCourses (Continuing)Courses (Regular)EventsPagesPeoplePoliciesProgramsSubjects Course Regular Studies Renaissance and Reformation HIST 1114 The development of the political thought, religion, science, economics, and culture of the Western World from the Italian Renaissance to the mid-18th century. An introductory course recommended as the basis for studies in Modern History. In all fields, Western Europe was characterized by a greater... Course Regular Studies The Modern World: 1900–1945 HIST 1115 This course surveys a unique period of change and conflict in world history, from the pinnacle of European imperial power in the globe to its demise in World Wars I and II. Students examine the origins and outcomes of both World Wars and the rise of Soviet Communism, Nazism, and Fascism. The... Course Regular Studies Colonies and Conflict: Canada to 1867 HIST 1116 The analysis of early French and English colonies on the eastern coast through the period of colonial rivalry; the relationship between Europeans and First Nations; the British conquest; the conflict of cultures; social, economic, and political developments to 1867. HIST 1116 can be taken before or... Course Regular Studies Journeys in the History of Ideas HIST 1118 This course will examine the development of cultural or political concepts over time, paying special attention to ways in which these ideas interact with political, social and economic conditions. Students will gain awareness of how these ideas can be manipulated to serve specific political, social... Course Regular Studies American History (From Early Colonies to the Civil War) HIST 1119 A study of the struggle of the first British colonies for economic existence, for political independence, for continental expansion, and for political unity. Course Regular Studies War and Society HIST 1120 Warfare has evolved from ancient to modern times. In this course, students explore the transformative effect of warfare on society while also examining how social, cultural, and political changes have dramatically altered the way warfare is conducted. Students assess collective identities, state... Course Regular Studies History of the Late Medieval World HIST 1123 A study of the most pertinent aspects of the late Medieval World from about the year 1000 A.D. until the Italian Renaissance. Special attention will be given to the development of institutions and ideas in this period, particularly the twelfth century revival of learning and its aftermath. Course Regular Studies Europe in a Revolutionary Age HIST 1124 This course is a continuation of HIST 1114, extending from the mid-18th century to 1900. Special attention is given to the Enlightenment, the Industrial Revolution, the American and French Revolutions, and the major social and intellectual developments of 19th century Europe. These are the forces... Course Regular Studies Forging a Nation: Canada since 1867 HIST 1126 The social, political, and economic growth of Canada since Confederation. This course will consider such topics as 19th century economic policy, the relationship between First Nations and the emerging Canadian state, the place of Quebec in Canada, women's historical experience, the impact of... Course Regular Studies American History (Reconstruction to the Present) HIST 1129 The coming of age of a great power. This course explores the history of American people as they recover from the trauma of the civil war and incorporate new lands, resources and floods of immigrants to become the world's most powerful economy. In two world wars, the U.S. takes on global... Pagination « First First page ‹ Previous Previous page … 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 … Next › Next page Last » Last page
Course Regular Studies Renaissance and Reformation HIST 1114 The development of the political thought, religion, science, economics, and culture of the Western World from the Italian Renaissance to the mid-18th century. An introductory course recommended as the basis for studies in Modern History. In all fields, Western Europe was characterized by a greater...
Course Regular Studies The Modern World: 1900–1945 HIST 1115 This course surveys a unique period of change and conflict in world history, from the pinnacle of European imperial power in the globe to its demise in World Wars I and II. Students examine the origins and outcomes of both World Wars and the rise of Soviet Communism, Nazism, and Fascism. The...
Course Regular Studies Colonies and Conflict: Canada to 1867 HIST 1116 The analysis of early French and English colonies on the eastern coast through the period of colonial rivalry; the relationship between Europeans and First Nations; the British conquest; the conflict of cultures; social, economic, and political developments to 1867. HIST 1116 can be taken before or...
Course Regular Studies Journeys in the History of Ideas HIST 1118 This course will examine the development of cultural or political concepts over time, paying special attention to ways in which these ideas interact with political, social and economic conditions. Students will gain awareness of how these ideas can be manipulated to serve specific political, social...
Course Regular Studies American History (From Early Colonies to the Civil War) HIST 1119 A study of the struggle of the first British colonies for economic existence, for political independence, for continental expansion, and for political unity.
Course Regular Studies War and Society HIST 1120 Warfare has evolved from ancient to modern times. In this course, students explore the transformative effect of warfare on society while also examining how social, cultural, and political changes have dramatically altered the way warfare is conducted. Students assess collective identities, state...
Course Regular Studies History of the Late Medieval World HIST 1123 A study of the most pertinent aspects of the late Medieval World from about the year 1000 A.D. until the Italian Renaissance. Special attention will be given to the development of institutions and ideas in this period, particularly the twelfth century revival of learning and its aftermath.
Course Regular Studies Europe in a Revolutionary Age HIST 1124 This course is a continuation of HIST 1114, extending from the mid-18th century to 1900. Special attention is given to the Enlightenment, the Industrial Revolution, the American and French Revolutions, and the major social and intellectual developments of 19th century Europe. These are the forces...
Course Regular Studies Forging a Nation: Canada since 1867 HIST 1126 The social, political, and economic growth of Canada since Confederation. This course will consider such topics as 19th century economic policy, the relationship between First Nations and the emerging Canadian state, the place of Quebec in Canada, women's historical experience, the impact of...
Course Regular Studies American History (Reconstruction to the Present) HIST 1129 The coming of age of a great power. This course explores the history of American people as they recover from the trauma of the civil war and incorporate new lands, resources and floods of immigrants to become the world's most powerful economy. In two world wars, the U.S. takes on global...