2016-2017 University Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
History Concentrations
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Return to: Undergraduate Program Requirements
History majors may choose to specialize in one or more historical subfields among the Department’s particular strengths – American, British/West European, Middle Eastern/Islamic, Military, Asian, or Russian History– or in a thematic area that crosses these geographical boundaries, by taking at least four relevant upper-division courses. It is not mandatory to choose a concentration, and students may choose to complete multiple concentrations. For all concentrations, HIS 260 and HIS 360: Topics in History; HIS 463 Seminar in History; HIS 491,492: Departmental Thesis/Project; and transfer courses may be counted where appropriate. The concentrations are as follows:
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U.S. History Concentration
Islamic History Concentration
Russian History Concentration
Western Europe Concentration
- HIS 221I - Europe: From Black Death to French Revolution, 3 credit hours
- HIS 222I - Europe: From Revolution to World War and Globalization, 3 credit hours
- HIS 235I - Women in Western Civilization, 3 credit hours
- HIS 260(I,D) - Topics in History, 3-4 credit hours (When offered as a European topic)
- HIS 323I - Enlightenment, French Revolution, and Napoleon, 3 credit hours
- HIS 342 - World War I, 3 credit hours
- HIS 347I - Celtic and Medieval Britain, 3 credit hours
- HIS 349I - Modern Britain, 3 credit hours
History of War Concentration
Asian History Concentration
History of Revolution Concentration
- HIS 245I - Survey of Russian History, 3 credit hours
- HIS 260(I,D) - Topics in History, 3-4 credit hours (When offered as Latin American Revolutions)
- HIS 323I - Enlightenment, French Revolution, and Napoleon, 3 credit hours
- HIS 346I - Modern Russia, 3 credit hours
- HIS 351 - The American Revolution, 3 credit hours
- HIS 360(I) - An In-depth Study of Topics in History, 3-4 credit hours (When offered as Contemporary Middle East)
- HIS 389I - The Modern Middle East, 4 credit hours
Ancient and Medieval History Concentration
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Return to: Undergraduate Program Requirements
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