History
Courses
HIST102: Heritage of the Western World II
Credits 3HIST103: U.S. History I
Credits 3HIST104: U.S. History II
Credits 3HIST210: Women in American History
Credits 3A survey of the social, economic, political and intellectual history of women from pre-Colonial times to the present. Within a chronological context, the course pays particular attention to women activists and political contributions. Meets the General Education requirement for History and Diversity.
HIST215: Selected Topics in History
Credits 3Examines the relevance of historical inquiry to contemporary social issues through the study of selected historical themes. Emphasis is placed on the analysis of primary and secondary historical sources, including documents, narratives, and scholarly interpretations, to develop students’ historical thinking, critical analysis, and contextual understanding.
HIST217: The Holocaust and Genocide
Credits 3Study of the causes and roots of genocide with particular attention given to the Holocaust during the Nazi regime in Germany. Students will gain an increased understanding of the holocaust and genocide studies. Students will develop skills in analytical thinking, critical reading, and effective communication. They will acquire a knowledge of and perspective on the past to become knowledgeable citizens in the 21st century.
HIST220: African American History
Credits 3This course is designed to introduce students to the major themes, issues, and debates in African American history from its African origins until today. It will survey the formation of the African American Identity and culture, demographic and migration patterns, contributions of African Americans to the larger culture and in-depth analysis of the struggle for freedom and equality. Meets General Education requirement for History and Diversity.
HIST230: Latin American History
Credits 3This course is an examination of the history of Latin America, starting with the eve of European contact in the late fifteenth century through the present. This course will explore significant political, economic, social, and cultural developments in Latin America. Particular attention will be paid to colonialism, independence and revolutionary movements, neocolonialism, nation-building and nationalism, neoliberalism, and migration. Meets General Education requirement for History and Diversity.