Rice Course Schedule, Spring 2001
History (HIST)
Rice Course Schedule as of 05/08/2001.
This schedule is maintained by the Office of the Registrar
(reg@rice.edu).
See also: Building Codes | Registration Information
NOTE: Course web pages are available for some HIST courses.
HIST 102 EUROPE'S FIVE HUNDRED YEARS, 1815 TO PRE Credits 3.00 Spring 01
* DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II
Continuation of Hist 101. May take either courses separately. Recommended for
Freshman and Sophomores. Offered with additional work as Hist 302.
001 SH 303 - MWF 09:00AM - 09:50AM Caldwell, Peter C. Enr: 13 Max: NA
HIST 118 THE UNITED STATES,1877-PRESENT Credits 3.00 Spring 01
* DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II
A continuation of Hist 117 (though 117 is not a prerequisite) from the
Reconstruction to the present. Offered with additional work as Hist 318.
001 SH 309 - MWF 01:00PM - 01:50PM Schmeller, Mark Enr: 23 Max: NA
HIST 188 THE ATLANTIC WORLD: ORIGINS TO THE AGE O Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Survey of social, political, economic, and intellectual ligatures which bound
the particular histories of Africa, Europe, and the Americas one to the other,
till by the late eighteenth-century the Atlantic basin constituted a world unto
itself. Offered as additional work as Hist 388.
001 HUM 327 - MWF 08:00AM - 08:50AM Byrd, Alexander Xavier Enr: 3 Max: NA
HIST 207 GREEK CIVILIZATION: AN INTRODUCTION Credits 3.00 Spring 01
A survey of the major monuments--literary, historical, and artistic--in the
formation of Greece's ancient cultural identity. Works to be read or studied
include Homer, Sappho, the tragedians, Herodotus, Thucydides, Plato, and the
artistic and architectural program of the Acropolis. Special emphasis will be
placed on Greece's self-definition through confrontation and analysis of its
mythic--and not so mythic--past. Also offered as Clas 207 and Huma 109.
001 KH 101 - MWF 11:00AM - 11:50AM Jenkins, Thomas Enr: 9 Max: NA
HIST 222 JAPANESE HISTORY II: MODERN JAPAN Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Over the last two hundred years, the people of Japan have adopted western
dress, waged three international wars, experienced the atom bomb, and built one
of the world's leading economies. This survey of ninetheenth- and
twentieth-century Japan examines the political, economic, and social forces
that have shaped these events. Offerd with additional work as Hist 422.
001 HUM 327 - TTH 09:25AM - 10:40AM Thal, Sarah Enr: 9 Max: NA
HIST 232 THE MAKING OF MODERN AFRICA Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Survey of the transformation of Africa from the late 19th century to the
present. Includes Europe and Africa in the 19th century (e.g., the partition of
Africa and the colonial state), economic change in the 20th century (e.g.,
plantation and peasant agriculture, mining and industrialization, wage and
migrant labor, African capitalism, rural differentiation, and the roots of
hunger and poverty), social change in the 20th Century (e.g., ethnic identity,
emergence of the elites, and changes in cultural policies regarding language,
leisure, the roles of women, religion, law and order, medicine and healing, and
urbanization), political developments (e.g, ethnic unions, political parties,
and decolonization), and Africa since independence.
001 HUM 118 - TTH 01:00PM - 02:20PM Odhiambo, Atieno S. Enr: 15 Max: NA
HIST 237 GENDER AND POLITICS IN THE WEST Credits 3.00 Spring 01
This lecture and discussion class explores relationships between ideas about
sex difference and ideas about the political sphere through the study of key
moments in the history of Western philosophy, literature, political theory, and
colonialism from Periclean Athens to the contemporary U.S. Offered with
additional work as HIST 337. Also offered as WGST 237.
001 FL 517 - TTH 10:50AM - 12:05PM Quillen, Carol E. Enr: 3 Max: NA
HIST 242 HISTORY OF AMERICAN WOMEN II: CIVIL WAR Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Continuation of Hist 241. This course traces the rice of women's voluntary
associations of the ante-bellum period through the highly organized national
and international organizations of the late ninteenth- and twentieth-centuries,
to post-suffrage women's participation in movements for social change across
the twentieth-century. Close attention will be paid to the shifting boundary
between private and public in American women's lives. Offered with additional
work as Hist 442. Also offered as Wgst 235.
001 HUM 327 - MWF 09:00AM - 09:50AM Sneider, Allison Enr: 3 Max: NA
HIST 250 TRADITIONAL CHINESE CULTURE Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Introduction to the language, philosophy, religion, art, literature, and social
customs of China. Offered with additional work as Hist 450.
001 KH 101 - TTH 02:30PM - 03:50PM Smith, Richard J. Enr: 9 Max: NA
HIST 269 WORLD HISTORY Credits 3.00 Spring 01
* DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II
Survey of world history using computer games from 1300 B.C. to the present,
with emphasis placed upon human interaction with geology, environment and
diseases.
001 HUM 327 - TTH 01:00PM - 02:20PM Seed, Patricia Enr: 70 Max: NA
HIST 274 MODERN JEWISH HISTORY, 1500-1948 Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Continuation of HIST 273. The Jews' expulsion from Spain to the establishment
of the state of Israel. Life in western and eastern Europe as well as in
Islamic countries seen from the perspective of settlement, assimilation, and
the particularities of the Jewish historical experience. Lecture and discussion
of primary sources in translation. Offered with additional work as Hist 374.
001 HUM 118 - MWF 10:00AM - 10:50AM Haverkamp, Eva Enr: 5 Max: NA
HIST 294 WAR IN THE MODERN WORLD Credits 3.00 Spring 01
* DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II
Study of the theory, practice, and experience of war in the nineteenth and
twentieth centuries. Includes Clausewitz, Remarque, and Fuchida. Offered with
additional work as Hist 394.
001 HUM 117 - TTH 02:30PM - 03:50PM Gruber, Ira D. Enr: 28 Max: NA
HIST 296 MONEY AND AMERICAN CULTURE Credits 3.00 Spring 01
A survey of monetary and financial history from the eighteenth-century to the
present that focuses on the cultural consequences of monetization: the increase
in the proportion of all good and services bought and sold with money; the
various financial instruments used; assessment of their impact on social
relations, political and religious beliefs, and ethical and aesthetic values;
and the connections between money and culture.
001 HUM 118 - MWF 10:00AM - 10:50AM Schmeller, Mark Enr: 10 Max: NA
HIST 298 AMERICAN LEGAL HISTORY II Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Continuation of Hist 297. From the Reconstruction era to the late 20th century.
The course will examine the development of public and private law; property
rights and contract obligations; civil, criminal and administrative procedures;
and doctrines of procedural and substantive rights and liberties. Among the
central concerns in this course will be the assertion, denial, or protection of
minority rights through legal processes and the continual conflict between
liberal and conservative constitutionalism. Offered with additional work as
Hist 398. Hist 297/397 is not a prerequisite.
001 SH 207B - MWF 01:00PM - 01:50PM Wilson, Steven Enr: 31 Max: NA
HIST 300 INDEPENDENT STUDY Credits Spring 01
Independent study under the supervision of a history faculty member. Hours are
variable.
Permisssion of instructor.
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 5 Max: NA
HIST 302 EUROPE'S FIVE HUNDRED YEARS, 1815 TO PRE Credits 3.00 Spring 01
* DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II
Enriched version of Hist 102. May not receive credit for both Hist 102 and
302. Recommended for Juniors and Seniors.
001 SH 303 - MWF 09:00AM - 09:50AM Caldwell, Peter C. Enr: 11 Max: NA
HIST 304 UNDERGRADUATE INDEPENDENT READING Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Independent reading under the supervision of a history faculty member. Open to
a limited number of advanced students with special permission.
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 0 Max: NA
HIST 318 THE UNITED STATES,1877-PRESENT Credits 3.00 Spring 01
* DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II
Enriched version of Hist 118. Students may not receive credit for both Hist 118
and 318.
001 SH 309 - MWF 01:00PM - 01:50PM Schmeller, Mark Enr: 18 Max: NA
HIST 321 THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Study of the radical transformation in content, method, and institutional
setting of Greek science (which was assimilated during the High Middle Ages)
between 1400 and 1700. Includes Copernicus, Kepler, Galileo, Descartes,
Newton, and others, viewed within the general cultural history of this period.
001 HUM 328 - TTH 10:50AM - 12:05PM Van Helden, Albert Enr: 10 Max: NA
HIST 329 TOPICS IN THE 1ST EURO EXPANSION, 1492-1 Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Study of early European expansion in the sixteenth-century and the
establishment of overseas colonial empires by France, Spain, Portugal, England,
and the Netherlands, with emphasis on the rationales for empire-building
created by concepts of "voluntary" subjection (through commercial treaties and
conversion) and involuntary submission (through conquest during a "just war").
001 HUM 327 - W 07:00PM - 10:00PM Seed, Patricia Enr: 16 Max: NA
HIST 336 CARIBBEAN HISTORY: 1838 TO PRESENT Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Study of the social, economic, and political history of the Caribbean people
from the abolition of slavery to the emergence of independent nations in the
modern era.
001 SS 337 - MWF 10:00AM - 10:50AM Cox, Edward L. Enr: 30 Max: NA
HIST 337 GENDER & POLITICS IN THE WEST Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Enriched version of Hist 237. Students may not receive for both Hist 237 and
Hist 337. Also offered as Wgst 437.
001 FL 517 - TTH 10:50AM - 12:05PM Quillen, Carol E. Enr: 6 Max: NA
HIST 342 MODERN CHINA Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Continuation of HIST 341. Includes China's revolutionary transformation in the
19th and 20th centuries, from the Ching dynasty to the People's Republic.
May
take Hist 341 and 342 separately.
001 HUM 328 - TTH 01:00PM - 02:20PM Smith, Richard J. Enr: 20 Max: NA
HIST 351 AMERICA SINCE 1945 Credits 3.00 Spring 01
* DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II
Survey of major economic, social and political developments in the United
States since 1945.
Pre-req- Approval of instructor required.
001 HZ 210 - TTH 10:50AM - 12:05PM Matusow, Allen J. Enr: 64 Max: 80
HIST 353 THE COLD WAR & HISTORICAL KNOWLEDGE Credits 3.00 Spring 01
The revolutionary events of 1989 undermined political, economic, and military
divisions between Eastern and Western Europe, encouraged hope for European
unification and economic prosperity, called into question the mental boundaries
dividing Europe, and challenged Europeans to reconsider their cognitive
organization of the world. This course examines differing perceptions and
legacies of communism by focusing on historical developments, questions about
knowledge claims and the production of historical knowledge. Enrollment is
limited to 25.
001 GRB 211W - MWF 11:00AM - 11:50AM Dunlap, Tanya K. Enr: 19 Max: 25
HIST 362 MODERN BRITISH HISTORY, 1815-2000 Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Exploration of Britain's take-off into the Industrial Revolution, the
flourishing of the Empire, and the adjustment to the end of Empire and the
diminishment of world political and economic stature from the First World War
to Tony Blair's "New Britain." Includes the use of novels and films to examine
these transformations.
001 SH 207A - TTH 09:25AM - 10:40AM Wiener, Martin J. Enr: 17 Max: NA
HIST 374 MODERN JEWISH HISTORY, 1500-1948 Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Enriched version of Hist 274. May not receive credit for Hist 274 and Hist 374.
001 HUM 118 - MWF 10:00AM - 10:50AM Haverkamp, Eva Enr: 3 Max: NA
HIST 385 CHRISTIANS & JEWS IN THE MEDIEVAL ISLAMI Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Examination of Christian and Jewish communities in the Islamic world from the
rise of Islam to the end of the Ottoman Empire. Includes the legal status of
dhimmis (protected peoples), social and economic life, communal organization,
interplay of Jewish and Muslim laws, and political authority in these
communities, as well as discussion of their modern historiography, a
comparative study of Jewish communities in Christendom and Islam, and
discussion of Muslim communities living under Christian rule in the Middle
Ages.
001 SH 352A - W 02:00PM - 05:00PM Sanders, Paula Enr: 6 Max: NA
HIST 388 THE ATLANTIC WORLD: ORIGINS TO THE AGE O Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Enriched version of Hist 188. Students may receive credit for both Hist 188 and
Hist 388.
001 HUM 327 - MWF 08:00AM - 08:50AM Byrd, Alexander Xavier Enr: 0 Max: NA
HIST 394 WAR IN THE MODERN WORLD Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Enriched version of Hist 294. Students may not receive credit for both 294 and
Hist 394.
001 HUM 117 - TTH 02:30PM - 03:50PM Gruber, Ira D. Enr: 16 Max: NA
HIST 398 AMERICAN LEGAL HISTORY II Credits 3.00 Spring 01
An enriched version of Hist 298. Students may not receive credit for both Hist
298 and 398.
001 SH 207B - MWF 01:00PM - 01:50PM Wilson, Steven Enr: 13 Max: NA
HIST 404 HONORS THESIS Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Continuation of Hist 403, which is prerequisite for enrollment. Completion of
this course is required to obtain credit for Hist 403.
001 TBA - TBA Wolfe, Joel Enr: 5 Max: NA
HIST 410 KENYA IN MODERN HISTORY Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Study of Kenya's transformation from tribal societies to a modern state.
Includes a survey of migrations and settlement, the emergence of pre-colonial
societies, their underlying cultural unities, and pre-capitalist socio-economic
formations, as well as the British conquest, the colonial state and economy,
changes (e.g., educational, religious, social, and cultural), traditions of
resistance and collaboration, the invention of tribes, politics (e.g., clan,
district, and territorial), Mau Mau, decolonization and constitutional changes,
the post-colonial state, and Kenya toward the end of the twentieth-century.
Enrollment is limited to 15.
001 FL 528 - TH 02:30PM - 05:30PM Odhiambo, Atieno S. Enr: 1 Max: 15
HIST 416 BLACKS IN RONALD REAGAN'S AMERICA Credits 3.00 Spring 01
A reading- and writing-intensive seminar focusing on selected issues in black
culture, politics, and community in the United States since the climax of the
civil rights movement. Contents vary. Fall 2000:Ronald Reagan's America--an era
of individualism and conservatism at odds with the America of Martin Luther
King, Jr. Limited enrollment 15.
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 0 Max: NA
HIST 422 JAPANESE HISTORY II: MODERN JAPAN Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Enriched version of Hist 222. May not receive credit for both Hist 222 and 422.
001 HUM 327 - TTH 09:25AM - 10:40AM Thal, Sarah Enr: 3 Max: NA
HIST 426 COMPARATIVE SLAVERY & RACE RELATIONS IN Credits 3.00 Spring 01
A comparative analysis of slavery and race relations in the U.S., the
Caribbean, and Latin America, chiefly to the late nineteenth-century. Includes
the relative harshness or mildness of the institution of slavery in various
systems, opportunities for advancement for former slaves, and the resultant
nature of race relations.
001 HZ 120 - W 02:00PM - 05:00PM Cox, Edward L. Enr: 5 Max: NA
HIST 442 HISTORY OF AMERICAN WOMEN II: CIVIL WAR Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Enriched version of HIST 242. Students may not receive credit for both HIST 242
and HST 442. Also offered as WGST 452.
001 HUM 327 - MWF 09:00AM - 09:50AM Sneider, Allison Enr: 6 Max: NA
HIST 446 JEWISH & CHRISTIAN COMMUNITIES IN THE MI Credits 3.00 Spring 01
In medieval Christian Europe, the Jewish communiites developed new forms of
life that were different from the patterns of Jewish communities in Babylon,
Israel, and the Islamic countries. This course will explore characteristics of
Jewish life during this period by comparing social, political, economical and
religious aspects of the Jewish culture with those of the medieval Christian
communities.
001 SH 562 - M 02:00PM - 05:00PM Haverkamp, Eva Enr: 3 Max: NA
HIST 450 TRADITIONAL CHINESE CULTURE Credits 3.00 Spring 01
An enriched version of Hist 250. Students may not receive credit for both Hist
250 and 450.
001 KH 101 - TTH 02:30PM - 03:50PM Smith, Richard J. Enr: 6 Max: NA
HIST 451 PHILOSOPHIES & THEOLOGIES OF HISTORY Credits 3.00 Spring 01
* DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II
Study of modern thought on the meaning and ultimate direction of history, from
its roots in eschatology and Augustine to flowering in progress and
historicism. Includes Vico, Lessing, Hegel, Ranke, Burckhardt, Nietzsche,
Harnack, Troeltsch, Meinecke, Spengler, Heidegger, Butterfield, Dawson,
Schweitzer, Jaspers, and Toynbee. Also offered as Reli 451.
001 FL 524 - M 02:30PM - 05:30PM Stroup, John M. Enr: 7 Max: NA
HIST 459 TOPICS IN MODERN GERMAN HISTORY Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Seminar on selected topics in the history of Germany. Contents vary from year
to year. Spring 2001: the seminar will focus on the social, political and
intellectual history of the German Democratic Republic, 1949-1989. Also offered
as GERM 405.
001 HZ 117 - T 02:30PM - 05:30PM Caldwell, Peter C. Enr: 5 Max: 15
HIST 462 NEWTON & THE 18TH CENTURY Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Newton was the indispensable starting point for eighteenth-century thought from
the physical sciences to medicine and the so-called "human sciences." In this
course we will consider Newton himself and then the complex legacy of his
thought in eighteenth-century thinkers including Leibniz, Boerhaave, Voltaire,
Hume, Haller, Kant, Priestly, Blake, and Goethe. Offered for graduate credit
as Hist 562.
001 HUM 327 - TTH 02:30PM - 03:50PM Van Helden, Albert Enr: 10 Max: NA
Zammito, John H.
HIST 464 FOREIGN POLICY OF NIXON AND KISSINGER Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Seminar requiring three short research papers. Enrollment is limited to 12.
Prereq- permission of instructor required. Enrollment is limited to 15.
001 HUM 327 - W 02:00PM - 05:00PM Matusow, Allen J. Enr: 17 Max: 12
HIST 465 COLONIAL AMERICA Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Study of the growth of society, thought, and politics in the English colonies
of North America.
001 HB 22 - M 02:00PM - 05:00PM Gruber, Ira D. Enr: 4 Max: NA
HIST 468 WOMEN AND THE WELFARE STATE: SEXUAL POLI Credits 3.00 Spring 01
In contemporary America women and children typically have been the major
recipients of the federal and state aid that comes under the heading of
welfare. It is less well known that women have also been some of the major
architects of the social programs that together constitute the American welfare
system. This seminar will focus on women's contributions to the growth of the
welfare state and investigates how it has been shaped by understandings of
gender, race, and class. Also offered as WGST 468.
Limited enrollment to 15.
001 HB 22 - W 02:00PM - 05:00PM Sneider, Allison Enr: 5 Max: 15
HIST 469 INTER-AMERICAN RELATIONS Credits 3.00 Spring 01
This seminar explores the long and contentious relationships between the United
States and the Latin American nations. Focus will be placed on events from the
late nineteenth- and twentieth-centuries. Analysis of these events will be
presented through the lenses of political, economic, social, and cultural
history. Offered for graduate credit as Hist 569.
Enrollment is limited to 15.
001 TBA - F 01:00PM - 04:00PM Wolfe, Joel Enr: 12 Max: 15
HIST 476 TRADITION, IDENTITY, AND HISTORICAL WRIT Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Exploration of the intersection of cultural tradition, collective identity, and
historical writing in the modern West. Includes the uses made of the classical
past in movements from Renaissance humanism to contemporary Afrocentrism, the
development of nationalist traditions, and the creation of European identities
through juxtapositions with other cultures. Limited enrollment. Also offered as
Fren 476.
Also offered as FREN 476
001 HUM 119 - T 02:30PM - 05:30PM Quillen, Carol E. Enr: 0 Max: NA
Sherman, Daniel J.
HIST 492 MODERNITY & RELIGION Credits 3.00 Spring 01
The role of religion and faith in the modern world has often been problematic.
Considered antithetical to such hallmarks of European and American modernity as
science, capitalism, and separation of church and state, religious beliefs and
practices have nevertheless occupied a vibrant place in modern intellectual,
social, and political history. In this seminar, we will analyze the role of
religion in the twentieth-century through case studies from around the world.
Topics vary. Spring 2001: church-state relations; miracles and rationality, and
consumerism and belief. Also offered as Reli 492.
Limited enrollment of 15.
001 HB 21 - T 02:30PM - 05:30PM Thal, Sarah Enr: 1 Max: 15
HIST 498 SEMINAR IN AFRICAN AND AFRO-AMERICAN MIG Credits 3.00 Spring 01
A reading and writing intensive seminar focusing on problems in the history of
African and Afro-American migration from the eighteenth-century to the present.
Students will attend to a series of diverse case studies relating to the
history of black mobility. Discussion, assignments, and a research project will
focus on cross-cultural and diachronic issues relevant to mulitple cases and to
migration in general.
Limited enrollment to 15.
001 FL 412 - M 02:00PM - 05:00PM Byrd, Alexander Xavier Enr: 4 Max: 15
HIST 502 MASTER'S HISTORICAL RESEARCH Credits Spring 01
Research for master's thesis. Must take both 501 and 502 to receive credit.
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 0 Max: NA
HIST 504 GRADUATE TOPICS Credits Spring 01
No description
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 0 Max: NA
HIST 512 DIRECTED READING AMERICAN HISTORY I Credits 4.00 Spring 01
No description.
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 0 Max: NA
HIST 514 DIRECTED READINGS IN AMERICAN HISTORY II Credits 4.00 Spring 01
No description
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 1 Max: NA
HIST 516 DIRECTED READINGS IN MILITARY HISTORY II Credits 4.00 Spring 01
No description
001 TBA - TBA Gruber, Ira D. Enr: 0 Max: NA
HIST 518 DIRECTED READINGS SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY Credits 4.00 Spring 01
001 TBA - TBA Van Helden, Albert Enr: 1 Max: NA
HIST 522 DIRECTED READINGS IN MEDIEVAL HISTORY Credits 4.00 Spring 01
No description.
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 0 Max: NA
HIST 526 DIRECTED READINGS IN AFRICAN HISTORY Credits 4.00 Spring 01
No description.
001 TBA - TBA Odhiambo, Atieno S. Enr: 1 Max: NA
HIST 528 DIRECTED READING IN NON-WESTERN HISTORY Credits 4.00 Spring 01
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 2 Max: NA
HIST 530 DIRECTED READING-MODERN EUROPEAN HISTO Credits 4.00 Spring 01
No description.
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 0 Max: NA
HIST 532 DIRECTED READING-MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY Credits 4.00 Spring 01
No description.
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 1 Max: NA
HIST 553 HISTORY AS TEXT IN MODERN FRANCE Credits 4.00 Spring 01
Examination of major nineteenth- and twentieth-century historical texts both as
narratives about the French past and as discourses embodying particular
attitudes toward contemporary society and politics. Includes the emergence of a
"scientific" history of the Revolution (e.g., Michelet, Tocqueville, and Taine)
and its relation to the historical novel; the Annales school and the quesiton
of French identity (e.g., Bloch and Braudel); and the politics of theory in
recent French history (e.g., Foucault and Chartier). Also offered as Fren 553.
001 SH 560 - W 04:00PM - 07:00PM Sherman, Daniel J. Enr: 1 Max: NA
HIST 562 NEWTON AND THE 18TH CENTURY Credits 4.00 Spring 01
Graduate version of HIST 462. Students may not receive credit for both HIST 462
and HIST 562.
001 HUM 327 - TTH 02:30PM - 03:50PM Van Helden, Albert Enr: 2 Max: NA
Zammito, John H.
HIST 564 GRADUATE READING SEMINAR IN EARLY AMERIC Credits 4.00 Spring 01
Study of major works on the English colonies of North America, as well as
topics of particular interest to individual students, from 1607-1800.
001 SH 303 - W 02:00PM - 05:00PM Gruber, Ira D. Enr: 3 Max: NA
HIST 569 INTER-AMERICAN RELATIONS Credits 3.00 Spring 01
Graduate version of Hist 469. Students may not receive credit for both Hist 469
and 569.
001 HUM 327 - F 01:00PM - 04:00PM Wolfe, Joel Enr: 3 Max: NA
HIST 582 MAJOR ISSUES IN MODERN BRITISH & IMPERIA Credits 4.00 Spring 01
Readings and discussions on major issues in modern British history. Required
for graduate students in British history.
001 HUM 327 - T 07:00PM - 10:00PM Wiener, Martin J. Enr: 4 Max: NA
HIST 583 SOUTHERN HISTORY Credits 4.00 Spring 01
Seminar on religion and slavery in the Old South.
001 HUM 327 - M 02:00PM - 05:00PM Boles, John B. Enr: 5 Max: NA
HIST 591 GRADUATE READING Credits 1.00 Spring 01
Graduate reading in conjunction with another course.
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 1 Max: NA
HIST 592 GRADUATE READING Credits 1.00 Spring 01
Graduate reading in conjunction with another course.
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 1 Max: NA
HIST 593 GRADUATE READING Credits 1.00 Spring 01
Graduate reading in conjunction with another course.
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 0 Max: NA
HIST 800 PH.D RESEARCH Credits Spring 01
Research for doctoral dissertation.
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 16 Max: NA
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