Courses

the origins of human societies and the development of major world civilizations. This course will examine the various institutions of these civilizations and comparatively examine their connections and interactions. Total Hours: 14 Spring Semester

This is a survey course that investigates the great movements of history from ancient times to A.D. 1650.

traces the history of the world's civilizations from the Early Modern to the present. This course will explore the transformation wrought by the Scientific, colonial, liberal and industrial revolutions, and the finally, the world civilizations in the modern world and the great changes wrought by political-ideological revolutions, world war, post colonialism and the post-modern world.

This is a survey course that investigates the great movements of history from the era of A.D. 1650 to the present time.

The student will learn to make world class breads using Old World techniques and original methods from pre-fermented sponges and doughs. The secrets to crusty French bread, aromatic hearth bread, and sour dough bread will be revealed.

Classical and contemporary theories of war and peace; just and unjust wars; principles of strategic analysis, arms control, and security policy-making; the proliferation of nuclear, chemical, and biological weapons. The international trade in arms; nationalism, ethnic conflict, and wars of secession.

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A historical study of the principal cultures of the world from prehistory to the modern period.

A historical study of the principle cultures of the world from prehistory to the modern period.

Emphasis is placed on the location, spatial distribution, and spatial interaction of economic activities within a global context. Topics covered include population, natural resources, primary, secondary and tertiary activities, development and international trade and aid. Students will write technical reports using word processing and spreadsheet software.