Please Help Advertise - Summer 2021 History Courses

Submitted by Stephen Dunne on

It is not too late to register for Summer 2021 courses! The Department of History is offering a variety of courses this upcoming Summer – you can find a full list attached to this email. You can also find some course flyers attached to this email with additional information, including:

HSTAA 231 Race and American History

Roneva Keel

Asynchronous online

A-Term

Surveys United States history, by exploring how race has enabled conceptions of the American nation and shaped everyday practices and interactions among different peoples. How have racial concepts, representations, and practices fundamentally defined power dynamics in American culture? From slave revolts to the Black Lives Matter movement, how have organizations and individuals struggled to pursue racial justice? (I&S, DIV, W)

HSTCMP 290 Indiana Jones and Archaeology in the Mediterranean World

Arna Elezovic

MTWTh 12:00pm – 2:10pm

B-Term

Tomb robbers, adventurers, spies, and gentlemen (and some women) travelers played a central but problematic role in developing the modern discipline of archaeology. This course will use the lives of such travelers, their archaeological discoveries, and well-known artifacts as case studies to explore the themes of the “rediscovery” of the ancient world and concurrent imperialism around the Mediterranean from 1700s to the 20th century. The goal of the course is to differentiate between romanticized archaeological stories and the actuality of European imperial projects, such as the acquisition of material objects for European museums. (I&S, W optional)

HSTCMP 284 History of Sex

Adrian Kane-Galbraith

MW 10:50am—1:00pm

Full-Term

This course traces the history of sex (acts and desires as well as related notions of gender) from medieval Europe through nineteenth and twentieth century Europe and its colonies to the present. Examines the dramatic changes in how people thought about sex, changes that touch on important questions in women’s and gender history, the history of racism and oppression, the history of religion, and the history of politics and society. (I&S, DIV)

We encourage you to register as soon as possible as courses with low enrollment may be withdrawn.

Thank you!

 

News Topic
Share