HIS X17L Topics in United States History
HIS 317L Topics in United States History 3 Hours
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Search Results for "HIS X17L"
HIS X17L.1 Colonial America
HIS 317L.1 Colonial America 3 Hours
HIS X17L.2 The Era of the American Revolution
HIS 317L.2 The Era of the American Revolution 3 Hours
HIS X17L.3 Introduction to African American History
HIS 317L.3 Introduction to African American History 3 Hours
HIS X17L.4 Introduction to Asian American History
HIS 317L.4 Introduction to Asian American History 3 Hours
Introduces students to the national and transnational histories of Asian Americans in the United States. Explores a wide range of themes related to the Asian American experience.
HIS X17L.5 United States Women, Sexuality, and Gender to 1865
HIS 317L.5 United States Women, Sexuality, and Gender to 1865 3 Hours
HIS X17L.6 The United States in the 17th-Century Atlantic World
HIS 317L.6 The United States in the 17th-Century Atlantic World 3 Hours
The United States during a period marked by the spread of knowledge and experience of the world through conflict, economic exchange, cultural creativity, exploration, New World colonization, technological innovation, and religious reformation and counter-reformation.
HIS X17L.7 The United States and Africa
HIS 317L.7 The United States and Africa 3 Hours
History of political, economic, and cultural relations between the United States and Africa from the early origins of the slave trade to the present.
HIS X17L.8 Introduction to Native American Histories
HIS 317L.8 Introduction to Native American Histories 3 Hours
Examine the history of Native American societies in North America from the earliest records to the present.
HIS X17L.9 The Black Power Movement
HIS 317L.9 The Black Power Movement 3 Hours
Examines the major organizations, key figures, and ideologies of the Black Power movement from the late 1960s and early 1970s.
HIS X17L.10 Rights in Modern America
HIS 317L.10 Rights in Modern America 3 Hours
HIS X17L.11 Latinx Histories
HIS 317L.11 Latinx Histories 3 Hours
Explore the cultures, politics, and policies that shape the many Latinx histories in the United States.
HIS X17L.12 Mexican American Women, 1910-Present
HIS 317L.12 Mexican American Women, 1910-Present 3 Hours
Examines the history of Mexican and Mexican American women in the United States from the twentieth century to the present.
HIS X17L.13 Origins of American Revolution
HIS 317L.13 Origins of American Revolution 3 Hours
Focuses on the rise and fall of the British-American Atlantic Empire in the third quarter of the eighteenth century.
HIS X17L.14 Building America: Engineering, Society, and Culture, 1868-1980
HIS 317L.14 Building America: Engineering, Society, and Culture, 1868-1980 3 Hours
Examines building in American society from the late 1860s to 1980.
HIS X17L.16 History of Religion in the United States
HIS 317L.16 History of Religion in the United States 3 Hours
Explores instances of religious dominance and religious diversity in United States history. Moving from the pre-colonial period to the present, it examines the changing circumstances of several religious communities, including American Indians and Puritans, Protestant evangelicals, Mormons, Roman Catholics, Jews, Muslims, and Hindus.
HIS X17L.15 Establishing America, 1565-1815
HIS 317L.15 Establishing America, 1565-1815 3 Hours
Introduction to the foundations of American History.
HIS X17L.17 Reading United States History Between the Lines
HIS 317L.17 Reading United States History Between the Lines 3 Hours
Explores how historians read between the lines and where they look for clues, looking at the many methods historians use to discover and make sense of their evidence.
HIS X17L.18 Immigration and Ethnicity
HIS 317L.18 Immigration and Ethnicity 3 Hours
Examine the changing population of the United States from colonial times to present.
HIS X17L.20 Introduction to African American Women's History
HIS 317L.20 Introduction to African American Women's History 3 Hours
HIS X17L.21 American Jewish History
HIS 317L.21 American Jewish History 3 Hours
Examine the history of Jews in the United States from the seventeenth century to the present. Explore the formation of a distinct American Judaism and the involvement of Jews in American cultural and political affairs.
HIS X17L.22 Urban Economic Development in the United States and South Africa
HIS 317L.22 Urban Economic Development in the United States and South Africa 3 Hours
Examine economic development within the United States and South Africa.
HIS X17L.23 History of Social Entrepreneurship in the United States and China
HIS 317L.23 History of Social Entrepreneurship in the United States and China 3 Hours
Examine the history of social entrepreneurship in the United States and China.
HIS X17L.24 The Places of Mexican American History
HIS 317L.24 The Places of Mexican American History 3 Hours
Examine Mexican American history from the point of view of three distinct places: Los Angeles, the mountains of northern New Mexico, and the far southern tip of Texas.
HIS X17L.25 American History Through Sight and Sound
HIS 317L.25 American History Through Sight and Sound 3 Hours
Explore American history through visual and auditory media--films, paintings, photographs, plays, and songs--examining how these multimedia sources have shaped national identity, conveyed social movements, and captured historical moments.
HIS X17L.26 History of College Football
HIS 317L.26 History of College Football 3 Hours
Discuss the origins, growth, and development, of college football from its elite Ivy League school origins, to what is has become today: arguably one of the most popular sports in America. Examine college football within the broader history of American history and culture from the Gilded Age to the Age of Trump.
HIS X17L.27 Black Southerners in the Age of Jim Crow
HIS 317L.27 Black Southerners in the Age of Jim Crow 3 Hours
Explore the experiences of Black people during the age of segregation, more commonly referred to as Jim Crow. Discuss the timeframe of 1890-1954, while also talking about the legacy of slavery and the Juneteenth generation. Examine how Black southerners responded to segregation by creating a vibrant community culture rooted in self-help, entrepreneurship, family, and faith.