HIST 142

Spring 2018 All Classes

All Classes

Western Civ Since 1660

SHOW FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE

Credit: 3 hours.

Fundamental developments - social, economic, cultural, intellectual, and political - in the history of mankind and Western society since 1660; includes the rise of modern science, the French and Industrial revolutions, the Romantic movement, the growth of nationalism and socialism, imperialism, urbanization, the Russian Revolution, Nazi Germany, the world wars, and the West and the developing world.

Credit is not given for both HIST 142 and HIST 143.

Students must register for one discussion and one lecture section.

This course satisfies the General Education Criteria in Fall 2022 for:

Humanities – Hist & Phil

Cultural Studies - Western

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HIST 142 class schedule data for spring 2018
CRN	Type	Section	Time	Day	Location	Instructor	Section Details
33869	Discussion/ Recitation	ADB	10:00AM -10:50AM	W	Gregory Hall	Fritzsche, P Huang, J	Part of Term: 1 Date Range: 01/16/18-05/02/18 Degree Notes: Humanities - Hist & Phil, and Cultural Studies - Western course.
33874	Discussion/ Recitation	ADE	11:00AM -11:50AM	T	Gregory Hall	Fritzsche, P Huang, J	Part of Term: 1 Date Range: 01/16/18-05/02/18 Degree Notes: Humanities - Hist & Phil, and Cultural Studies - Western course.
33877	Discussion/ Recitation	ADG	10:00AM -10:50AM	F	Gregory Hall	Fritzsche, P Huang, J	Part of Term: 1 Date Range: 01/16/18-05/02/18 Degree Notes: Humanities - Hist & Phil, and Cultural Studies - Western course.
34034	Lecture	AL1	9:00AM -9:50AM	TR	Gregory Hall	Fritzsche, P	Part of Term: 1 Date Range: 01/16/18-05/02/18 Degree Notes: Humanities - Hist & Phil, and Cultural Studies - Western course. Section Info: Topic: Western Civ Since 1660 Description: This course is an introduction to the major questions and themes in modern European history from the late seveteenth century to the present. Over the course of the past three and a half centuries, European development - cultural, economic, social, political, and intellectual - has had an enourmous impact on shaping the world we live in today. European history has also been vital to the creation of what we think of as "identity": how we define and describe ourselves, and how we define and describe others. This semester, while learning how events, ideologies, and "isms" (nationalism, imperialism, facism, feminism, etc.) have contributed to the evolution of European history, we will be paying particular attention to the exploration of one central concern: the construction of our own uniquely modern identities.