Courses:
AMH 2010 American History: Discovery through Reconstruction
This course examines the political, economic, social, cultural, and intellectual development of the United States from the discovery of the Americas through Reconstruction.
AMH 2020 American History: Reconstruction to the Present
This course examines the political, economic, social, cultural, and intellectual development of the United States from Reconstruction to the present.
EUH2000 Western Civilizations: Origins to 1485
This course teaches how the first Western Civilizations rose from the Greek peninsula, creating a classical era which set the European stage for a Roman Empire and a Medieval Culture to follow.
EUH 2001 Western Civilizations: 1485-1815
This course teaches how Western Civilization, based in Europe, moved from Medieval Times into a Modern Age and expanded into the Western Hemisphere, Africa and Asia.
EUH 2002 Western Civilizations: 1815 to the present
This course teaches how western nation-states developed into powerful global empires, dominating the political, economic, cultural and social sectors of 19th and 20th century affairs.
WOH 2022 World History Since 1500
This course reviews the fundamentals of World History after 1500. It examines major events in both East and West so that students can better understand the development of world politics, economics and cultural systems. The course is taught in a comparative manner so that students can realize the impact that both East and West have had upon one another.
WOH 2040 World in the Twentieth Century
This course teaches the major political, economic, diplomatic, military, social and intellectual developments and events of the 20th century. A chronological approach to several major themes which comprise the history of the modern world: the decline of European hegemony in the course of two major wars and a world depression; a half-century of superpower hostility following the outbreak of the Cold War; the transformation of global politics in light of the collapse of the U.S.S.R. and the end of the Cold War; and the rise of Islamic fundamentalism with terrorism patterns.
AMH 2010 American History: Discovery through Reconstruction
This course examines the political, economic, social, cultural, and intellectual development of the United States from the discovery of the Americas through Reconstruction.
AMH 2020 American History: Reconstruction to the Present
This course examines the political, economic, social, cultural, and intellectual development of the United States from Reconstruction to the present.
EUH2000 Western Civilizations: Origins to 1485
This course teaches how the first Western Civilizations rose from the Greek peninsula, creating a classical era which set the European stage for a Roman Empire and a Medieval Culture to follow.
EUH 2001 Western Civilizations: 1485-1815
This course teaches how Western Civilization, based in Europe, moved from Medieval Times into a Modern Age and expanded into the Western Hemisphere, Africa and Asia.
EUH 2002 Western Civilizations: 1815 to the present
This course teaches how western nation-states developed into powerful global empires, dominating the political, economic, cultural and social sectors of 19th and 20th century affairs.
WOH 2022 World History Since 1500
This course reviews the fundamentals of World History after 1500. It examines major events in both East and West so that students can better understand the development of world politics, economics and cultural systems. The course is taught in a comparative manner so that students can realize the impact that both East and West have had upon one another.
WOH 2040 World in the Twentieth Century
This course teaches the major political, economic, diplomatic, military, social and intellectual developments and events of the 20th century. A chronological approach to several major themes which comprise the history of the modern world: the decline of European hegemony in the course of two major wars and a world depression; a half-century of superpower hostility following the outbreak of the Cold War; the transformation of global politics in light of the collapse of the U.S.S.R. and the end of the Cold War; and the rise of Islamic fundamentalism with terrorism patterns.