HIST-101
HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION (3 CR.)
Surveys the development of society
from Paleolithic era to the
Reformation. Focuses on several
facets of selected cultures, such as
the evolution of civilizations,
religion and philosophy, rhetorical
tradition, and the unfolding of
world commerce.
HIST-102 HISTORY
OF CIVILIZATION (3 CR.)
Advent of the political and economic
revolutions of the eighteenth and
nineteenth centuries. Consequences
of war, extension of economic,
political, and social relationships
beyond national borders. Identifies
and expounds four themes:
Development of Western World;
Emergence of World System;
Revolution and Ideology: War and
Peace in the Twentieth Century.
HIST-111 UNITED
STATES HISTORY TO 1865 (3 CR.)
A survey of U.S. political,
diplomatic, economic, social, and
cultural history through the end of
the Civil War. The class is designed
to illustrate that the past is
distinct from the present (the past
is a foreign country) yet provides a
context for understanding our own
time.
HIST-112 UNITED
STATES HISTORY SINCE 1865 (3 CR.)
A survey of U.S. political,
diplomatic, economic, social, and
cultural history from 1865 to the
present. The class is designed to
illustrate that the past is distinct
from the present (the “past is a
foreign country”) yet provides a
context for understanding our own
time.
HIST-190
DIRECTED STUDY IN HISTORY (1-3 CR.)
HIST-200 KEYS
TO HISTORICAL RESEARCH (3 CR.)
Historiography is the history of
history. This course centers on
concepts and methods of history and
those individuals who most
contributed to historical thought.
The role of the historian will be
studied through the lives and
methods of some of the foremost in
the field.
HIST-240 NATIVE
AMERICAN HISTORY (3 CR.)
An examination of Native
Americans’ distinctive histories,
cultures, and relations with
non-Indian peoples and states. The
course will include discussion of
how the Native American past
continues to influence Native and
non-Native peoples in the present.
HIST-290
DIRECTED STUDY IN HISTORY (1-3 CR.)
HIST-291
WORKSHOP IN HISTORY (1-3 CR.)
HIST-292
SPECIAL TOPICS IN HISTORY (1-3 CR.)
HIST-295
PRACTICUM IN HISTORY (1-12 CR.)
HIST-296
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION IN HISTORY
(1-12 CR.)
HIST-299
RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIP (1 12 CR.)
HIST-300
INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC AND APPLIED
HISTORY (3 CR.)
An overview of public and applied
history. Through projects, readings
in professional journals, field
trips and guest speakers, students
learn about various sectors of
public and applied history. Basic
skills unique to the many career
opportunities in public and applied
history are also emphasized.
HIST-320
HISTORY OF SOCIAL WELFARE IN THE
UNITED STATES (3 CR.)
This course presents a historical
review of the development of social
welfare in this country from
colonial times to the present.
Within that context, social welfare
is explored relative to economic,
political, social, religious, and
philosophical developments. This
course examines this country’s
responses to social welfare concerns
through pragmatic efforts involving
both social treatment and social
control. The approach is topical and
selective, rather than strictly
chronological and comprehensive.
Cross-listed with SW 320.
HIST-333 AFRICA
AND THE WORLD (3 CR.)
A survey from pre-history to modern
times through historical sources,
literature, film and music.
Pre-requisite: ENGL 102; completion
of Social Science core is strongly
recommended.
HIST-336
IMPERIALISM AND THE MODERN WORLD (3
CR.)
Focuses on imperialism at the global
level since 1492, with particular
focus on the period since 1800
Pre-requisite: ENGL 102; completion
of Social Science core and HIST 102
is strongly recommended.
HIST-340
HISTORY OF THE NEZ PERCE TRIBE (3
CR.)
An examination of the unique history
of this tribe from prehistory to
modern times. This will include a
cultural-historical approach to the
Nez Perce-White relations
emphasizing the missionary period,
the 1855 Treaty, tribal divisions
and White encroachments. The Nez
Perce War will be studied and
post-war history including the
Oklahoma exile, reservation
allotment (1895) and modern
developments, including fishing,
hunting, health and gambling issues.
HIST-360 HISTORY
OF MOTION PICTURES (3 CR.)
Examines the history and development
of the motion picture art.
HIST-370
HISTORY OF ASIA (3 CR.)
A study of political and cultural
developments in China, Japan, India
and other Asian countries. Recent
trends and relations with the West
will be emphasized.
Pre-requisite: At least 6 credits of
100-level coursework, or permission
of the instructor.
HIST-390
DIRECTED STUDY IN HISTORY (1-3 CR.)
HIST-391
WORKSHOP IN HISTORY (1-3 CR.)
HIST-392
SPECIAL TOPICS IN HISTORY (1-3 CR.)
HIST-395
PRACTICUM IN HISTORY (1-12 CR.)
HIST-396
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION IN HISTORY
(1-12 CR.)
HIST-399
RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIP (1-12 CR.)
HIST-423
HISTORY OF IDAHO AND THE PACIFIC
NORTHWEST (3 CR.)
An examination of the social,
cultural, political, and economic
history of the areas now known as
Idaho and the Pacific Northwest in a
state, regional, and national
context. Particular emphasis will be
given to the life experiences of
ordinary men and women of varied
ethnic backgrounds and to the
question of how the region’s past
has shaped the present day nature of
the Pacifi c Northwest.
HIST-425
HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN WEST (3 CR.)
An examination of the history of the
Trans-Mississippi American West,
including social, cultural,
political, and economic developments
from earliest times to the present.
Pre-requisite: At least 6 credits of
100-level history coursework or
permission of the instructor.
HIST-429
ORIGINS OF AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY
(3 CR.)
The origins and development of major
foreign policies within the context
of international contacts,
diplomatic organizations and
procedures. Cross-listed with POLS
429.
HIST-430 THE US
AND PACIFIC RIM AFFAIRS (3 CR.)
A detailed examination of new and
continuing issues facing the United
States as it has dealt with the
peoples and nations of the Pacific
Rim.
HIST-444
HISTORY BEHIND THE NEWS (3 CR.)
Students in this research oriented
course examine the historical
context surrounding current events
and the political economy of global
media systems. Lectures and class
discussions in the first half of the
semester prepare students for
conducting independent research
projects during the second half of
the semester.
Pre-requisite: ENGL 102 and
completion of Social Science core.
HIST-454
HISTORY OF EUROPE (1815-1914) (3
CR.)
A detailed study of major European
countries from the Congress of
Vienna to the First World War.
HIST-456
HISTORY OF EUROPE (1914 TO PRESENT)
(3 CR.)
A detailed study of major European
countries and events from World War
I to the present.
HIST-460
RUSSIAN HISTORY (3 CR.)
A history of the major political,
cultural, social and intellectual
developments in Russia from the
earliest times to the present.
HIST-465 LATIN
AMERICAN HISTORY (3 CR.)
A study of Latin American from
Napoleonic wars to Castro’s Cuba.
Economic, political and social
issues are described.
HIST-490
DIRECTED STUDY IN HISTORY (1-3 CR.)
HIST-491
WORKSHOP IN HISTORY (1-3 CR.)
HIST-492
SPECIAL TOPICS IN HISTORY (1-3 CR.)
HIST-495
PRACTICUM IN HISTORY (1-12 CR.)
HIST-496
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION IN HISTORY
(1-12 CR.)
HIST-499
RESEARCH PROJECT AND SEMINAR IN
HISTORY (3 CR.)
A senior seminar that investigates
historiography.
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