HIST 274

Spring 2018 All Classes

All Classes

US & World Since 1917

SHOW FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE

Credit: 3 hours.

Over the course of the twentieth century the United States rose to superpower status, in the process profoundly shaping world affairs. Students will study the connections between U.S. and global history in this pivotal period. Explores the impact of the United States on world affairs from roughly 1917 through the end of the Cold War. Attention given to the perspectives of people affected by U.S. policies and the limits of U.S. power in the face of developments such as anticolonial nationalism and great power rivalries.

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

Humanities – Hist & Phil

Cultural Studies - Western

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HIST 274 class schedule data for spring 2018
CRN	Type	Section	Time	Day	Location	Instructor	Section Details
43549	Discussion/ Recitation	AD4	11:00AM -11:50AM	R	111 Gregory Hall	Hoganson, K Jones, D	Part of Term: 1 Date Range: 01/16/18-05/02/18 Degree Notes: Humanities - Hist & Phil, and Cultural Studies - Western course.
43551	Discussion/ Recitation	AD6	11:00AM -11:50AM	F	221 Gregory Hall	Hoganson, K Jones, D	Part of Term: 1 Date Range: 01/16/18-05/02/18 Degree Notes: Humanities - Hist & Phil, and Cultural Studies - Western course.
66651	Discussion/ Recitation	AD7	1:00PM -1:50PM	T	221 Gregory Hall	Hoganson, K Jones, D	Part of Term: 1 Date Range: 01/16/18-05/02/18 Degree Notes: Humanities - Hist & Phil, and Cultural Studies - Western course.
39394	Lecture	AL1	10:00AM -10:50AM	MW	166 Bevier Hall	Hoganson, K	Part of Term: 1 Date Range: 01/16/18-05/02/18 Degree Notes: Humanities - Hist & Phil, and Cultural Studies - Western course. Section Info: Title: US Foreign Relations, WWI-9/11 Topic: U.S. foreign relations in the American century, stretching from World War I through the terrorist attacks of 9/11/2001. Topics include the U.S. rise to superpower status, total war, limited war, development, human rights, globalization, non-state actors, the interplay between world affairs and American democracy, and the limits of U.S. power in the face of anticolonial nationalism, great power rivalries, and terrorist attacks.