An analytical survey of the major events from about 4000 B.C. to 1648. Emphasis upon the relationship between the past and the present wherever possible. (3 lecture)

An analytical survey of the major events from 1648 to the present. Emphasis is placed upon the events as they reveal the intimate ties between the histories of Great Britain, France, Germany, Russia and the United States. (3 lecture)

Examines the major issues in the nation's development from the beginning of colonization through the end of the Civil War, with an emphasis on the role of slavery and contact with Native Americans. (3 lecture)

Describes the history of the United States as it grew from a predominately rural, agrarian society at the conclusion of the Civil War to today's urban, industrial nation and world economic and military superpower. (3 lecture)

Introduces students to skills needed for the study of history, including library/archive research, use of the Internet, historiography and historical schools of thought, The Chicago Manual of Style, and discussions on careers for history majors. (3 lecture)

A course which deals with all phases of the state's history: economic, cultural, social, and political in relationship to Appalachia, the nation and the world. (3 lecture)

(1 lecture)

(1-4 lecture)

(1-3 lecture)

Migration to and settlement of North America, development of distinct cultures; encounters with Europeans; wars of survival and the twentieth century; all from the perspective of American Indians. (3 lecture)

Settlement of the individual British colonies; Native American contact, trade and conflict; evolving relationships with other colonies and Great Britain; establishing social political, and economic institutions; race and gender. (3 lecture)

Trace history of African-Americans from 1619 to the present; describe origins of slavery in Colonial America; examine opposition to slavery and racial inequality; describe results of Reconstruction; understand development of a unique African-American culture. (3 lecture)

A study of the political, economic and social changes that swept the United States as the nation grew to a world power, from the conclusion of World War I through the end of the Cold War. (3 lecture)

The development of the Western World with a focus on Ancient Greece and its surrounding cultures through the Roman Empire in the 5th century. (3 lecture)

The development of the legal world with a focus on the history of criminal activity and punishment from recorded history through the modern age. (3 lecture)

Different historical aspects of mythology and the development of legends and lore throughout mankind and advancement of mythological beliefs or legendary influence in a social and historical context. (3 lecture)

(1-4 lecture)

Constitutional and economic causes of rebellion; major military campaigns and engagements; diplomatic and domestic political issues; impact on race and gender in war and peace; goals of self-government. (3 lecture)

Causes as well as constitutional and diplomatic aspects of the Civil War; the role of race and gender in war and peace; and the economic and political aspects of Reconstruction. (3 lecture)

Examination of the history of American women from 1607 to the present, with emphasis on working conditions, women's rights, development of feminism, women's roles in war time and women in the family. (3 lecture)

Europe from the fall of the Roman Empire to the beginning of the Renaissance, with emphasis on religious, cultural, social, political, and economic advancement. (3 lecture)

The impact of the Renaissance upon economic and political developments in the 15th and 16th centuries. A study of the growth of the Protestant movement and the influence of the movement upon the New and Old World. (3 lecture)

Development of the modern Western world focusing on political, social, and economic developments through the Age of Imperialism carrying through to the modern age. (3 lecture)