Rice Course Schedule, Spring 2003
History (HIST)
Rice Course Schedule as of 03/03/2003.
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 03
* DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II
Continuation of Hist 101. May take either courses separately. Comprehensice
exploration of how the world was thoroughly reshaped by the European
experience. Recommended for Freshmen and Sophomores. Offered with additional
work as Hist 302.
001 HUM 328 - MWF 09:00AM - 09:50AM Caldwell, Peter C. Enr: 9 Max: 0
HIST 118 THE UNITED STATES,1877-PRESENT Credits 3.00 Spring 03
* 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 HUM 328 - MWF 01:00PM - 01:50PM Baker, Laura Enr: 10 Max: 0
HIST 200 ORIGINS OF WESTERN CIVILIZATIONS: ATHEN Credits 3.00 Spring 03
* DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II
How were the great empires of the ancient Near Eastern and Mediterranean worlds
organized? This introductory course will explore the development of imperial
systems from the Bronze Age to the Roman Empire and pay special attention to
how subject peoples participated in the imperial systems of multi-ethnic
states. Aspects of the art, law, economics, religions, and literature of the
empires of the Hittites, Assyrians, Persians, Greeks and Romans will be
examined. Consideration will be given to the strengths and weaknesses of these
empires along with discussions of their contributions to the modern world.
001 ML 254 - MWF 01:00PM - 01:50PM Maas, Michael R. Enr: 42 Max: 0
HIST 202 INTRO TO MEDIEVAL CIVILIZATION: THE EARL Credits 3.00 Spring 03
* DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II
Introduction to European culture of the "Dark Ages," from the fall of Rome to
the end of the Viking invasions. Includes the use of historical, literary,
artistic, and archaeological sources to trace changes in European material,
spiritual, and cultural life between 300 and 1000 AD. Offered wtih additional
work as Hist 325. Also offered as HUMA 103 and MDST 202.
001 HUM 117 - MWF 11:00AM - 11:50AM Decker, Michael Enr: 14 Max: NA
HIST 212 AMERICAN THOUGHT & SOCIETY II Credits 3.00 Spring 03
* DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II
Continuation of Hist 211. Includes nineteenth and twentieth-century American
history. May take Hist 211 and Hist 212 separately. Offered with additional
work as Hist 312.
001 HUM 328 - TTH 09:25AM - 10:40AM Haskell, Thomas L. Enr: 10 Max: 0
HIST 232 THE MAKING OF MODERN AFRICA Credits 3.00 Spring 03
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 327 - TTH 10:50AM - 12:05PM Odhiambo, Atieno S. Enr: 14 Max: 0
HIST 242 US WOMEN'S HISTORY II: CIVIL WAR TO THE Credits 3.00 Spring 03
* DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II
Continuation of Hist 241. This survey of American women's history examines the
ways that diverse groups of women--including black, Asian American, Chicana,
native American and white women of the elite, middle, and working classes--have
experienced, forged, and clashed in the related projects of defining American
culture, democracy, and freedom. Readings emphasize women's engagement in
organized struggles for economic, political, and social justice including
suffrage, anti-lynching, welfare, birth control, and the modern civil rights
and feminist movements. Offered with additional work as Hist 392. Also offered
as Wgst 235.
001 HUM 327 - TTH 01:00PM - 02:20PM Sneider, Allison Enr: 11 Max: NA
HIST 268 FORCED MIGRATION IN GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE Credits 3.00 Spring 03
Convict transportation existed as a global phenomenon from the early modern era
and was embedded in the first wave of European imperialism. This survey course
explores penal transportation within the broader context of forced migration,
examining the complexities of early colonial settlements in the Americas,
Africa, Asia and Australia.
001 HUM 327 - MWF 11:00AM - 11:50AM Ward, Kerry Enr: 10 Max: NA
HIST 269 WORLD HISTORY THROUGH GAMES Credits 3.00 Spring 03
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. Enrollment limited to 25.
001 FL SYM II - T 05:00PM - 07:30PM Seed, Patricia Enr: 52 Max: 25
HIST 274 MODERN JEWISH HISTORY, 1500-1948 Credits 3.00 Spring 03
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. Offered with
additional work as Hist 374.
001 HUM 120 - TTH 01:00PM - 02:20PM Haverkamp, Eva Enr: 4 Max: 0
HIST 278 MODERN ARAB HISTORY Credits 3.00 Spring 03
The history and culture of the Arab world as it has developed from World War I
to the present. Themes covered are nationalism, colonialism and orientalism, as
they have been understood and discussed in the contemporary Arab world through
debates about the question of Palestine, the status of women and the rise of
modern Islamic politics. Offered with additional work as HIST 378.
001 HUM 327 - MWF 09:00AM - 09:50AM Makdisi, Ussama Enr: 9 Max: 0
HIST 294 WAR IN THE MODERN WORLD Credits 3.00 Spring 03
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 SH 301 - TTH 02:30PM - 03:50PM Gruber, Ira D. Enr: 20 Max: 0
HIST 300 INDEPENDENT STUDY Credits Spring 03
Independent study under the supervision of a history faculty member. Hours are
variable.
Permisssion of instructor.
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 6 Max: NA
HIST 302 EUROPE'S FIVE HUNDRED YEARS, 1815 TO PRE Credits 3.00 Spring 03
* 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 HUM 328 - MWF 09:00AM - 09:50AM Caldwell, Peter C. Enr: 7 Max: NA
HIST 304 UNDERGRADUATE INDEPENDENT READING Credits 3.00 Spring 03
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: 4 Max: 0
HIST 312 AMERICAN THOUGHT & SOCIETY II Credits 3.00 Spring 03
* DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II
An enriched version of Hist 212. Students may not receive credit for both Hist
212 and 312.
001 HUM 328 - TTH 09:25AM - 10:40AM Haskell, Thomas L. Enr: 7 Max: 0
HIST 316 THE INVENTION OF PAGANISM IN THE ROMAN E Credits 3.00 Spring 03
* DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP I
This interdisciplinary course examines the development of the concept of
"paganism" during the Roman Empire, the first through seventh centuries AD. We
will examine the mutually tolerant character of the many religions of the Roman
world and see how the category of paganism was invented and applied by
Christians to all the polytheists of the empire and beyond. Also offered as
CLAS 318 and RELI 316.
001 SH 305 - MWF 10:00AM - 10:50AM Maas, Michael R. Enr: 18 Max: 0
McGill, Scott
HIST 318 THE UNITED STATES,1877-PRESENT Credits 3.00 Spring 03
* DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II
Enriched version of Hist 118. Students may not receive credit for both Hist 118
and 318.
001 HUM 328 - MWF 01:00PM - 01:50PM Baker, Laura Enr: 4 Max: NA
HIST 325 INTRO TO MEDIEVAL CIVILIZATION: THE EARL Credits 3.00 Spring 03
* DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II
Enriched version of HIST 202. May not receive credit for both HIST 202 and HIST
325. Also offered as MDST 325.
001 HUM 117 - MWF 11:00AM - 11:50AM Decker, Michael Enr: 8 Max: NA
HIST 348 U.S. HISTORY: THE NEW DEAL & W.W. II Credits 3.00 Spring 03
Several themes will be emphasized in this course: the political economy of the
depression and the development of a government response; the growth of the
labor movement; the cultural and political ferment of the era; regionalism; and
the wartime home front experience of women, racial minorities, and the working
class. Enrolllment is limited to 30.
001 HB 227 - TTH 10:50AM - 12:05PM Lichtenstein, Alex Enr: 27 Max: 30
HIST 362 BRITAIN FROM THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION T Credits 3.00 Spring 03
* DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II
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 HUM 327 - TTH 09:25AM - 10:40AM Wiener, Martin J. Enr: 12 Max: NA
HIST 370 EUROPEAN INTELLECTUAL HISTORY: BACON TO Credits 3.00 Spring 03
Survey of major thinkers and intellectual movements from the scientific
revolution to the French Revolution. Includes the use of primary and secondary
sources to establish the main contours of philosophical, political, and
cultural expression and to relate them to their historical context.
001 HUM 117 - MWF 01:00PM - 01:50PM Zammito, John H. Enr: 30 Max: NA
HIST 371 THE HISTORY OF MODERN FRANCE Credits 3.00 Spring 03
Survey of the history of France from the Enlightenment to the present day
focusing on the political and social conflicts that French society has
undergone, as well as the role of extra-European influcences on France.
001 BROW 146 - TTH 09:25AM - 10:40AM Slavin, David Enr: 4 Max: NA
HIST 374 MODERN JEWISH HISTORY, 1500-1948 Credits 3.00 Spring 03
Enriched version of Hist 274. Students may not receive credit for both Hist 274
and Hist 374.
001 HUM 120 - TTH 01:00PM - 02:20PM Haverkamp, Eva Enr: 3 Max: 0
HIST 378 MODERN ARAB HISTORY Credits 3.00 Spring 03
Enriched version of Hist 278. May not receive credit for both Hist 278 and 378.
001 HUM 327 - MWF 09:00AM - 09:50AM Makdisi, Ussama Enr: 11 Max: NA
HIST 392 US WOMEN'S HISTORY II: CIVIL WAR TO THE Credits 3.00 Spring 03
* DISTRIBUTION COURSE: GROUP II
Enriched version of Hist 242. Students may not receive credit for both Hist
242 and Hist 392. Also offered as Wgst 382.
001 HUM 327 - TTH 01:00PM - 02:20PM Sneider, Allison Enr: 5 Max: NA
HIST 394 WAR IN THE MODERN WORLD Credits 3.00 Spring 03
Enriched version of Hist 294. Students may not receive credit for both 294 and
Hist 394.
001 SH 301 - TTH 02:30PM - 03:50PM Gruber, Ira D. Enr: 20 Max: 0
HIST 404 HONORS THESIS Credits 3.00 Spring 03
Continuation of Hist 403, which is prerequisite for enrollment. Completion of
this course is required to obtain credit for Hist 403.
001 TBA - TBA Cox, Edward L. Enr: 5 Max: 0
HIST 410 KENYA IN MODERN HISTORY Credits 3.00 Spring 03
Study of Kenya's transformation from pre-colonial 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 20th-century.
001 TBA - TH 02:30PM - 05:30PM Odhiambo, Atieno S. Enr: 2 Max: 0
HIST 427 HISTORY OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT, 19 Credits 3.00 Spring 03
Examination of the modern civil rights movement, with emphasis on the goals and
strategies of major spokespersons and leaders, as well as the achievements of
the campaign. Includes the extent of its success or failure and whether or not
an "unfinished" agenda needs to be completed. Enrollment limited to 15.
001 HUM 327 - F 01:00PM - 04:00PM Cox, Edward L. Enr: 11 Max: 15
HIST 429 TECHNOLOGIES OF NATIONALISM Credits 3.00 Spring 03
The rise of the modern nation-state and the development of nationalism
throughout the globe took place in an era of scientific and technological
innovation. In this seminar we will analyze, through a series of case studies
from around the world, the close relationship between nationalism and
technology. Topics will include the advent of the railroad, urban reform and
renewal, auto mobility, air travel and warfare, the space race, and the
information technology revolution. Offer for graduate credit as HIST 579.
Enrollment is limited to 15.
001 HUM 327 - TH 02:30PM - 05:30PM Wolfe, Joel Enr: 19 Max: 10
HIST 430 WORLD HISTORY THROUGH FOOD Credits 3.00 Spring 03
Food is a great constant in human history, but its materials, methods of
preparation, and ingredients are not. This seminar covers the basics of
coooking from the Bronze Age to the present emphasizing the reception and
transmission of ingredients, and the labor of preparation. Enrollment is
limited to 15.
001 HUM 328 - W 07:00PM - 10:00PM Seed, Patricia Enr: 43 Max: 15
HIST 436 AMERICA & THE MIDDLE EAST Credits 3.00 Spring 03
This seminar explores issues of contact and exploration between the Western and
Islamic worlds. Beginning with the Crusades and continuing through the Ottoman
period, the course ends in the modern era. It investigates how identities are
formed and reshaped through contact with other cultures, specifically how the
ideas of the West and Islam were developed in association with one another.
Rather than treating them categories, we will seek to understand how traditions
are "invented" by tracing the relationship between civilization and despotism,
freedom and tyranny, religious tolerance, and holy war. Also offered as HIST
536. Enrollment is limited to 15.
001 KH 107 - M 02:00PM - 05:00PM Makdisi, Ussama Enr: 12 Max: 15
HIST 447 THE AGE OF THE CRUSADES Credits 3.00 Spring 03
Seminar course on the crusades including examination of ways fundamentalism
created globalization in medieval Europe. Topics to include newly emerging
concepts of "holy and just war" and their effects on trade and the economy.
Discussions will involve primary and secondary sources. Also offered as MDST
447. Enrollment is limited to 10.
001 KH 101 - W 02:00PM - 05:00PM Haverkamp, Eva Enr: 6 Max: 10
HIST 451 PHILOSOPHIES & THEOLOGIES OF HISTORY Credits 3.00 Spring 03
Modern thought on the meaning, direction of history; roots in eschatology,
Augustine; flowering in progress historicism: Hegel, Ranke, Burckhardt,
Nietzsche, Troeltsch, Spengler, Heidegger, Toynbee; cultural echo (de Chirico,
Proust, Mann, Robbe-Grillet, Bunuel, Bergman, Fellini). Also offered as Reli
451.
001 HUM 226 - M 02:30PM - 05:30PM Stroup, John M. Enr: 2 Max: 0
HIST 452 COMPARATIVE HISTORY: THE U.S. & SOUTH AF Credits 3.00 Spring 03
This seminar compares and contrasts the history of two modern societies based
on the foundation of racial division and exploitation. We will examine the
historical evolution of white racism in both nations, compare the systems of
segregation and apartheid, and look at the comparative history of the civil
rights and anti-apartheid movements. Enrollment is limited to 15.
001 RH 204 - T 02:30PM - 05:30PM Lichtenstein, Alex Enr: 5 Max: 15
HIST 471 COMPARATIVE SETTLER STATES: THE INVENTIO Credits 3.00 Spring 03
Out of modern European colonial expansion a new type of state arose in settler
societies such as the southern U.S., South Africa, French Algeria, and
Palestine-Israel. The social structure included both racially privileged and
subordinated work forces. This seminar will explore the history of "white
supremacist democracy" in these states and others, such as Australia, New
Zealand, and Russia. Topics will include genocide and forced labor of people of
color as essential or accidental ingredients of settler politics; the
contribution of Nazi Judeocide in W.W. II to the acceleration process of
globalizing settlerdom; and the continuation of this trend in postcolonial
Europe. Enrollment is limited to 15.
001 SH 560 - F 01:00PM - 04:00PM Slavin, David Enr: 3 Max: NA
HIST 476 RESEARCH SEMINAR IN U.S. WOMEN'S HISTORY Credits 3.00 Spring 03
Topic for Spring 2003 is "Feminist Approaches to Public Life: The Organized
Womens' Movements in the United States." This graduate and advanced
undergraduate seminar explores several classic questions in the history of
women's activism including: the historical origins of racial divisions within
the modern women's movement, the importance of international networks to
domestic political agendas, and the multiple origins of "feminist" politics.
Along with substantive issues raised by the readings, the course also seeks to
engage students in fundamental issues of historical practice. Participants will
assess several of the major theoretical paradigms central to this field as well
as many issues of basic historiography. Also offered as WGST 476. Enrollment is
limited to 10.
001 SH 207A - TH 02:30PM - 05:30PM Sneider, Allison Enr: 1 Max: 5
HIST 482 TWENTIETH CENTURY U.S. CULTURAL HISTORY Credits 3.00 Spring 03
Through analysis of various expressive forms, this course traces the history
and theory of culture. Emphasis is on formative ideas, technologies, and
economic forces. Topics vary and may include: creation of cultural hierarchy
(high and popular culture); advent and significance of mass culture;
development of consumer culture, folk, elite, and radical traditions.
Enrollment is limited to 15.
001 HUM 328 - MW 04:00PM - 05:30PM Baker, Laura Enr: 6 Max: 15
HIST 485 COMPARING HISTORIES: MODERNIZATION, WAR Credits 3.00 Spring 03
Japan and Germany developed into modern states only in the second half of the
19th-century. Their histories were marked by rapid, state-supported industrial
development, military buildup, imperial expansion, dictatorship, and war. Both
furthermore experienced direct military rule by foreign powers after 1945,
which sought to create--in very different ways--new, democratic polities. Is it
possible to draw from the specific histories of these two nations more general
arguments about modernity and modernization as global processess? What are the
gians and losses of comparative history? Also offered as HIST 585. Enrollment
is limited to 15.
001 KH 107 - W 02:00PM - 05:00PM Caldwell, Peter C. Enr: 6 Max: 10
Thal, Sarah
HIST 489 MIGRATIONS & DIASPORAS IN THE INDIAN OCE Credits 3.00 Spring 03
The Indian Ocean World presents an enormously varied arena of cultural
exchange and interaction spanning coastal regions of Africa, the Middle East,
South and Southeast Asia and Australia. This seminar course introduces
students to this fascinating region by examining societies and empires shaped
by voyages of exploration, religious pilgrimages, trading diasporas and forced
migration. Also offered as ASIA 489. Enrollment is limited to 10.
001 HUM 312 - M 02:00PM - 05:00PM Ward, Kerry Enr: 4 Max: 10
HIST 502 MASTER'S HISTORICAL RESEARCH Credits Spring 03
Research for master's thesis. Must take both 501 and 502 to receive credit.
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 0 Max: 0
HIST 504 GRADUATE TOPICS Credits Spring 03
No description
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 0 Max: 0
HIST 512 DIRECTED READING AMERICAN HISTORY I Credits 4.00 Spring 03
No description.
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 4 Max: 0
HIST 514 DIRECTED READINGS IN AMERICAN HISTORY II Credits 4.00 Spring 03
No description
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 0 Max: 0
HIST 515 DIRECTED READINGS IN MILITARY HISTORY I Credits 4.00 Spring 03
No description
001 TBA - TBA Gruber, Ira D. Enr: 0 Max: NA
HIST 516 DIRECTED READINGS IN MILITARY HISTORY II Credits 4.00 Spring 03
No description
001 TBA - TBA Gruber, Ira D. Enr: 0 Max: NA
HIST 518 DIRECTED READINGS SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY Credits 4.00 Spring 03
No description.
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 0 Max: 0
HIST 522 DIRECTED READINGS IN MEDIEVAL HISTORY Credits 4.00 Spring 03
No description.
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 1 Max: 0
HIST 526 DIRECTED READINGS IN AFRICAN HISTORY Credits 4.00 Spring 03
No description.
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 0 Max: 0
HIST 527 DIRECTED READING IN NON-WESTERN HISTORY, Credits 4.00 Spring 03
No description.
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 1 Max: NA
HIST 528 DIRECTED READING IN NON-WESTERN HISTORY, Credits 4.00 Spring 03
No description.
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 0 Max: NA
HIST 530 DIRECTED READING-MODERN EUROPEAN HISTO Credits 4.00 Spring 03
No description.
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 0 Max: 0
HIST 532 DIRECTED READING-MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY Credits 4.00 Spring 03
No description.
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 0 Max: 0
HIST 536 AMERICA & THE MIDDLE EAST Credits 4.00 Spring 03
Graduate version of Hist 436. Students may not receive credit for both Hist 436
and 536.
001 TBA - M 02:00PM - 05:00PM Makdisi, Ussama Enr: 1 Max: NA
HIST 561 GRADUATE TOPICS IN EUROPEAN INTELLECTUAL Credits 4.00 Spring 03
Graduate research seminar on selected themes in European intellectual history.
Topic in Spring 2002: The Scottish Enlightenment. The course will begin with
an examination of the social and political context for the emergence of the
Scottish Enlightenment and conclude by examining the reception of Scottish
thought in Germany. Readings will involve primary and secondary sources on
major figures including Hutcheson, Hume, Kames, Robertson, Ferguson, and Smith.
Reading knowledge of German is not required, but definitely advantageous.
001 TBA - TBA Zammito, John H. Enr: 2 Max: NA
HIST 565 GRADUATE READING SEMINAR IN EARLY AMERIC Credits 4.00 Spring 03
Study of major works on the English colonies of North America, as well as
topics of particular interest to individual students.
001 SH 562 - F 01:00PM - 04:00PM Gruber, Ira D. Enr: 8 Max: NA
HIST 568 GRADUATE READING SEMINAR IN POST-1945 U. Credits 4.00 Spring 03
Reading seminar for graduate students on post-1945 United States history.
001 HUM 327 - W 02:00PM - 05:00PM Matusow, Allen J. Enr: 6 Max: 0
HIST 576 RESEARCH SEMINAR IN U.S. WOMEN'S HISTORY Credits 4.00 Spring 03
Graduate version of HIST 476. Students may not receive credit for both HIST 476
and HIST 576.
001 SH 207A - TH 02:30PM - 05:30PM Sneider, Allison Enr: 5 Max: NA
HIST 579 TECHNOLOGIES OF NATIONALISM Credits 4.00 Spring 03
Graduate version of HIST 429. Students may not receive credit for both HIST 429
and HIST 579.
001 HUM 327 - TH 02:30PM - 05:30PM Wolfe, Joel Enr: 0 Max: 5
HIST 582 READING SEMINAR IN BRITISH & IMPERIAL HI Credits 4.00 Spring 03
Open to all graduate students. Required for graduate students in British
history.
001 HUM 327 - T 02:30PM - 05:30PM Wiener, Martin J. Enr: 7 Max: 0
HIST 583 SOUTHERN HISTORY Credits 4.00 Spring 03
Seminar on religion and slavery in the Old South.
001 HUM 327 - M 02:00PM - 05:00PM Boles, John B. Enr: 12 Max: NA
HIST 585 COMPARING HISTORIES: MODERNIZATION, WAR Credits 4.00 Spring 03
Graduate version of HIST 485. Students may not receive credit for both HIST 485
and HIST 585.
001 KH 107 - W 02:00PM - 05:00PM Caldwell, Peter C. Enr: 5 Max: 5
Thal, Sarah
HIST 591 GRADUATE READING Credits 1.00 Spring 03
Graduate reading in conjunction with another course.
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 1 Max: NA
HIST 592 GRADUATE READING Credits 1.00 Spring 03
Graduate reading in conjunction with another course.
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 1 Max: NA
HIST 593 GRADUATE READING Credits 1.00 Spring 03
Graduate reading in conjunction with another course.
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 1 Max: NA
HIST 800 PH.D RESEARCH Credits Spring 03
Research for doctoral dissertation.
001 TBA - TBA Staff Enr: 15 Max: NA
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