Courses

Social groups and their institutions, and culture in the broad sense of howpeople lived, thought, and their beliefs and values. The course will emphasize the interaction of classes, ethnic, and religious groups within a particular society or societies.

The subject for each course will be announced in advance. May be repeated once for credit provided the topic is different. One course in European studies, or permission of the department, and two semesters of instruction or equivalent in one foreign language.

This course will provide an advanced examination of particular subjects pertaining to gender history. May be repeated for credit provided the topic is different

The historic development of nations, institutions within nations, social movements, and historic trends across national borders. Comparative history, international relationships, and cross-national influences will be considered.The course will focus on social institutions, political and social structures, governments, or nations on topics on world global history such as comparative world slavery and colonization and freedom struggles. May be repeated for credit provided the topic is different.

Topics will vary. A variable-topics course in which some aspect of music is connected to larger currents in history, culture, or society. This course may be repeated once for credit if the topic is different.

This course will provide an advanced examination of particular subjects pertaining to ancient history. May be repeated once if topic is different.

Social groups and their institutions, and culture in the broad sense of how people lived, thought, and their beliefs and values. The course will emphasize the interaction of classes, ethnic, and religious groups within a particular society or societies.

Social groups and their institutions, and culture in the broad sense of how people lived, thought, and their beliefs and values. The course will emphasize the interaction of classes, ethnic, and religious groups within a particular society or societies.

Specific topics will be announced in advance. Course may be taken for credit more than once if the topic is different.

An introduction to past conflicts and negotiations between Arabs and Israelis, including extensive simulative, experiential exercises that encourage new perspectives on ethnicity, religion, political leaning, and national identity. This course involves interaction with Israeli, Palestinian, and American negotiators and government officials, as well as artists in a wide variety of media.