| » Special Summer Programs |
|---|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
History Course Offerings - Summer 2009
High School students should view the high school offerings page.
| Key: |
|
 |
= Session 1 |
 |
= Session 2 |
 |
= Extended Session |
|
| HIST 51b - History of the United States: 1865 to the Present |
|---|
| 4 credit hours |
| Anne Marie Reardon |
| Requirements Fulfilled: ss |
M, T, Th 01:45 - 04:15 PM
|
Summer Session II: July 6 – August 7, 2009
How was the United States transformed from a fractured nation at the end of the Civil War to the political and economic global superpower it is today? In this course, we will answer that question by tracing the staggering changes in American life from 1865 to the start of the 21st century. We will consider the unifying forces of an expanding federal government and increasing consumer capitalism even as we examine the impact of sociopolitical forces that continue to divide American citizens. In the process, we will also evaluate the roles of technology, migration and shifting American ideologies of rights and identities in creating the modern American nation. You can view a syllabus for this class here.
SAGE Course Number: 2075
Course Tuition: $2024
|
| HIST 55b - The History of the Family |
|---|
| 4 credit hours |
| Evgenija Garbolevsky |
| Requirements Fulfilled: ss |
|
M, T, Th 11:15 AM - 01:45 PM
|
Summer Session I: June 1 - July 3, 2009
This course will examine the impact of political development, cultural change, and commercial expansion on the family in Europe from early modern to contemporary times. This socio-historical approach includes topical emphases on changing patterns in kinship and household structure, child rearing, sex-role differentiation, sociability, authority, childhood, employment, marriage, and divorce. Scholarly literature will be supplemented by works of fiction and film.
SAGE Course Number: 2026
Course Tuition: $2024 |
|
|
