HTST 200 201 205 207 209 211 213 301 303 307 309 315 317 319 321 323 325 327 329 333 336 337 338 343 345 347 349 351 353 357 359 361 365 367 371 373 379 381 383 385 390 401 403 405 407 412 413 415 421 423 427 431 432 433 435 437 439 441 445 447 449 450 451 455 459 460 462 463 464 465 466 467 469 471 473 474 477 483 485 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 495 498 501 502 503 505 506 507 508 509 511 513 515 517 519 520 521 523 525 527 529 531 533 535 541 543 545 565 569 571 591 593 597 598 601 603 607 623 633 637 639 641 645 647 651 653 655 673 675 690 691 791 795 797
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Instruction offered by members of the Department of History in the Faculty of Arts.
Department Head – W.M. Elofson
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History
200
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Events and Ideas that Shook the World
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This course introduces students to the historical craft through a series of short lecture sequences that focus on specific events, ideas, and individuals that changed the course of world history.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
201
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The History of Europe
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Selected topics may include formation and breakdown of political structures: cultural, social, and technological continuity and change; development of religious and secular belief systems; interactions among cultures. Course content will vary each session. Please consult the History Department for more specific information.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
205
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Encounters in History
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Selected topics may include formation and breakdown of political structures: development of societies, cultures, religious and secular belief systems; developments in technological science and economies, anywhere on earth. Course content will vary each session. Please consult the History Department for more specific information.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
207
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The History of the Americas
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Thematic treatment of the history of the American continents, with special attention to multicultural encounters, immigration and migration, economic and labour systems, social structures, and the frontiers of European settlement. Course content will vary each session. Please consult the History Department for more specific information.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
209
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The History of China
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A survey of thought in China from the cultural heroes to the present, with emphasis on philosophy, religion, and ideology. Topics covered include Shang religion, Confucianism, Taoism, Mohism, minor schools of thought, Legalism, Buddhism, Neo-Confucianism, Qing textual studies, republican ideologies, nationalism, Marxism-Leninism Mao Zedong Thought, and late twentieth-century reformist movements.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
211
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Canada: Origins to 1867
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An introduction to the dynamic themes in early Canadian history. Special attention will be devoted to social, economic, and political development, White-Aboriginal relations and the settlement of the Maritimes and the Canadas, and the opening of the West.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
Antirequisite(s):
Not open to students with credit in History 203 or 339.
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History
213
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Canada Since 1867
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Themes in the development of the Canadian nation from Confederation to the present, with particular attention to federal-provincial relations, economic development, social movements, and western political protest.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
Antirequisite(s):
Not open to students with credit in History 203 or 341.
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History
301
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The World to 1500
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An historical survey of the development and rise of civilizations, their divergent and interacting patterns of belief, social and political organization and material life.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
303
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Great Explorations
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The concept of exploration from the time of Columbus to the space voyages, based on the reading of primary sources. Topics include the idea of conquest, views of different races and religions, and myths and realities of explorers and discovered lands.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
307
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The Contemporary World
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The contemporary world from the nineteenth century era of industrialism and empire, through to twentieth century struggles of underdeveloped countries for independence. Stress will be laid on growing global interdependency and the rise and the erosion of western cultural, economic, and political hegemony.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
Antirequisite(s):
Not open to students with credit in Social Sciences 202.
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History
309
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African History
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History of Africa with special reference to economic, social and political developments. Topics include society and the natural environment; migration of peoples, ideas and religions; trading networks; the impact of the slave trade; African reactions to European rule; nationalism and the road to independence.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
315
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East Asia to 1800
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China, Japan and Korea from antiquity to 1800, highlighting continuities, discontinuities, and salient cultural features. Topics include the relationships between society, political institutions and thought during certain key periods in the history of China and Japan.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
317
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East Asia from 1800
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The modern histories of China, Japan and Korea beginning with the Mid-Qing dynasty in China and the Late Tokugawa period in Japan.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
319
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Early Medieval Europe, 410-1076
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The sack of Rome to the eve of the Investiture Controversy. The economic, social and institutional features of Western Europe, including the origins and rise of the Church, monasticism, barbarian kingdoms, feudalism and the agrarian economy.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
321
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High and Late Medieval Europe, 1076-1418
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Western Europe from the emergence of national states to the end of the Great Schism. The evolution of the economic, social, religious and cultural structures of Medieval Europe: the revival of agrarian, commercial and urban economies, the development of religious divisions, and the rise of church and state powers.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
323
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Renaissance Europe, 1350-1550
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Political, economic, social, cultural and intellectual developments which transformed Europe at the end of the Middle Ages.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
325
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Reformation Europe, 1460-1559
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Roots of religious schism and its impact on politics, diplomacy and society. Special emphasis on religious thought and its repercussions upon society.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
327
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Europe in the Era of Religious War, 1559-1715
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The clash of Protestant and Catholic forces, the eventual decline in religious passions, and the general crisis of the seventeenth century.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
329
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Eighteenth-Century Europe, 1715-1815: Age of Enlightenment and Revolution
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State building and international relations; aristocracy, peasants, and the urban middle classes; popular culture; critical spirit of the Enlightenment; crises of the old regimes; the era of the French Revolution and Napoleon.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
333
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The Age of Totalitarianism
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Europe from 1900 to the Cold War. Emphasis will be placed on totalitarian regimes in Italy, Germany, and the Soviet Union; war and society in the two world wars; the Holocaust; and the Cold War.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
336
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Early Modern Britain 1461-1714
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From a feudal to a mercantilist society: Renaissance and Reformation; Tudor and Stuart constitutions; class and social structure; urban development; the British Empire; international relations.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
337
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Twentieth Century Canada
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Explores major themes in the emergence of modern Canada, with emphasis on the rise of a national consciousness, military and diplomatic involvements, the role of the state, socio-economic developments and national unity.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
338
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Modern Britain 1714 to Present
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The Industrial Revolution; nationalism and imperialism; the rise of the middle and working classes; the social welfare state; emergence of modern British society, economy, politics, and constitution.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
343
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History of Women in Canadian Society
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Topics may include the role of women in the economy, politics, social reform, the law, health care, the domestic sphere, life course experiences, and culture.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
345
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Canadian Native History
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Aboriginal Canada, from the beginnings of contact with Europeans in the sixteenth century, to the present, with particular emphasis on Native-Newcomer relations.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
347
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Western Canada
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An exploration of Western Canadian history, including themes such as: the native peoples, European exploration, settlement, rural and urban society, social and political reform, the New West, and culture.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
349
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Canadian Military History
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Survey of the history of the Canadian military in peace and war from 1867 to the present. Emphasis will be placed on Canada's role in World War I and World War II and on the development of the Canadian military in the Cold War era.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
351
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A History of Canadian Politics
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The historical development of Canadian politics and political culture since Confederation. Major themes will include the emergence and changing role of parties, the impact of federalism, political insurgency and reform, and leadership.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
353
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Canadian Social Development
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The growth of Canadian society from colonial times to the present. Emphasis on European and American backgrounds of Canadian social institutions and their development in various regional settings. Consideration will be given to the role of immigrants, social and ethnic groups, health, crime and punishment, education, religion, the arts, and recreation.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
357
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Wild West/Mild West? Comparative History of the U.S. and Canadian Wests
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The similarities and differences in the histories of the Canadian and U.S. Wests from the pre-colonial periods to the present. Topics may include the place of frontier and the West in national historical narratives, myths, and imaginations; aboriginal peoples; immigration and settlement; land policy and land use; and the social relationships and economies that characterize the U.S. and Canadian Wests.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
359
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The United States to 1877
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A history of the United States from colonial settlement through the era of Reconstruction.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
361
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The United States since 1877
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A history of the American people since the era of Reconstruction.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
365
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Latin America before Independence
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The history of colonial Latin America with particular reference to political, social and economic themes such as race relations, imperial rivalries and the struggle for national independence.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
367
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Latin America since Independence
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A history of the Latin American nations since independence with special attention devoted to political change, economic dependency and modernization, social and economic revolution, and inter-American relations.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
371
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Magic, Science, and Religion in Europe to 1600
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The relationships among magic, science, and religion as manifested in the concepts of the Devil, Witchcraft, Alchemy, Astrology, the Hermetic Tradition, and the emergence of science from the time of Augustine to the time of Galileo.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
373
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Magic, Science, and Religion in Europe after 1600
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The relationships among these traditions from 1600 to the present. Topics will include their role in the Scientific Revolution, Science and Religion in the Enlightenment, and the debates about evolution and Christian thought.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
379
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War and Society I: From the Medieval Period to the Age of Napoleon
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A survey of military history from the Crusades to the Age of Revolution. The emphasis will be on European warfare, and its extension overseas. Topics include: the origins and causes of war; the impact of new inventions on tactics and strategy; military and naval innovation and resistance to innovation, the changing relationship of offense and defence; and the relationship of military institutions to society.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
381
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War and Society II: From Waterloo to the Nuclear Age
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A survey of military history from 1815 to the modern era. The emphasis will be on the impact of technology on offensive and defensive warfare, and on the nature and limits of naval, military and air power. Topics include: civil military relationships; the concept of mass war; themes such as the development of military medicine, the evolution of methods of supply and transport, and military theory.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
383
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War and Society III, The Cold War Era and Beyond
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A historical survey of limited and conventional warfare in the nuclear age. The emphasis will be on conflict and tensions since 1945 in such regions as Europe, Asia (Korea and Vietnam), the Middle East, Latin America and Africa. Topics may include military theory, guerrilla warfare, new technology, the logistics of war, and civil-military relations.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
385
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The History of Taiwan
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Survey of Taiwan history from ca. 1550 to the present, emphasizing pre-Chinese aboriginal history, migration to the island, government, society, inter-communal relations, Taiwan's international status, and recent democratization.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
390
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Topics in the History of the Middle East
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The focus is on the history of the Middle East and may be on a single state, e.g. Israel or Turkey, and concerned with any time period up to the present.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
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History
401
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African History from 1800
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Thematic treatment of African societies, their subjugation to colonial rule, with the origins and impact of nationalism and decolonization.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
403
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South Asian History from 1750 to 1947
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Thematic treatment of South Asian societies from the end of the Mughal period to independence in 1947; the interplay of British and South Asian factors; nationalism and anti-colonialism in India.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
405
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Topics in East Asian History
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Thematic treatment of East Asian societies. The topic or topics for a given session will be announced in advance and may vary from year to year.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
407
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Chinese History
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Thematic treatment of Chinese history from 1500 to the present.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
Antirequisite(s):
Not open to students with credit in any one or more of History 407.01, 407.02, 407.03.
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History
412
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Russia and the Soviet Union
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A short introduction to pre-19th century Russian history and a survey of the history of Russia and the Soviet Union in the 19th and 20th centuries, finishing with a brief examination of post-Soviet Russia.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
Prerequisite(s):
One 300 level History course or Russian 317.
Notes:
Not open to students with credit for History 411.02.
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History
413
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German History
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German history from the Thirty Years' War to the present. Themes include the rise of Brandenburg-Prussia, Austro-Prussian "dualism," mercantilism, Enlightenment, the impact of the French Revolution and Napoleon, the reform movements, sociocultural change in the nineteenth century, liberalism, the revolutions of 1848, German unification, the social and economic foundations of the Second Empire, German overseas expansion, the origins and conduct of both world wars, the Weimar Republic, Nazism, the Holocaust, the postwar settlement, the social, cultural and political impact of the Cold War, and the fall of the Berlin wall and German reunification.
413.01. Germany, 1648 to ca. 1870
413.02. Germany, ca. 1870 to the Present
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
415
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History of Spain and the Spanish Empire
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Thematic treatment of Spain from its ancient Iberian, Greek, Roman and Islamic roots to the present.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
Antirequisite(s):
Not open to students with credit in any one or both of History 415.01 and 415.02.
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History
421
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French History
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Thematic treatment of France from the end of the Hundred Years’ War to 1715.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
Antirequisite(s):
Not open to students with credit in any one or both of History 421.01 and 421.02.
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History
423
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Marriage in Feudal Society: Sacrament, Contract and Alliance
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The introduction and evolution of marriage in Western Europe - especially in England, France, and Italy - from the barbarian invasions to the Reformation. The emphasis will be on the influence of the sacramental character of marriage in its various legal, political and social forms.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
427
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Ideas that Shaped Modern Europe: The Nineteenth Century
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A historical study of romanticism, liberalism, nationalism, socialism, Darwin and Darwinism, the rediscovery of the "irrational," the rise of the social sciences, literary and artistic alienation.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
431
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Canada During the World Wars
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The nature, course and impact of Canada's involvement in the two world wars, with emphasis on home front developments.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
432
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Fur Trade to Free Trade: Canadian Trade Traditions, Policies and Debates from Colonial Era to the Present Day
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Canadian history in the perspective of its trade-oriented economy. Topics include the colonial staples economy, emerging trade priorities in nineteenth century politics and society, protectionism, preference and free trade theories, and tariff policy. Emphasis will be placed upon the social context of trade debates, Canada's "culture" of economic nationalism, infant industry protectionism, and later strategic trade policies in the contexts of crises, prosperity and globalization.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
433
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Public History
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An introduction to the practice of history in historic sites, museums and other public agencies, and to the skills, methods and techniques employed in these settings. Attention will be given to recent public controversies involving historical interpretation.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
435
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Prophets, Priests and Prodigals: Selected Topics in Canadian Religious History
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A historical analysis of the pluralistic character of Canadian religions. Themes will include missions, native religions, awakenings, revivalism and social reform, fundamentalism and modernism, secularization and belief.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
437
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Canadian Environmental History
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Historical development of Canadian attitudes towards nature, from the First Nations and the first European settlers to the present day.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
439
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The Canadian West
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Thematic treatment of topics in Western Canadian history.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
Antirequisite(s):
Not open to students with credit in any one or both of History 439.01 and 439.02.
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History
441
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Images of Western Canada
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Views of the Canadian West from varying perspectives in Canadian history: e.g., early British and American travellers, early scientific expeditions, Canadian political groups, entrepreneurs, writers, immigrant literature, social reformers, historians and Western farmers.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
445
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The History of Quebec
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Quebec from the founding of New France to the present. Although the primary focus will be on Quebec, the history of the French speaking communities outside of the St. Lawrence Valley will also be discussed.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
447
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History of the Canadian North
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Historical development from the beginnings of European exploration to the present day. Topics include: the native peoples, Arctic exploration, Canadian sovereignty, the politics of northern development.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
449
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History of Popular Culture in Canada - 1850 to Present
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Selected themes in the historical development of popular ideas, customs, beliefs and attitudes. Topics include: recreation, leisure and sports; class and ethnocultures; the mass media; popular entertainment and music.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
450
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History of Social Policy in Canada
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A historical analysis of the development of social policy in Canada from the colonial period to the present. Themes may include the relationship between citizens and government, changing perceptions on the role of the state, grassroots demands for government intervention, and the relationship between private and public programs.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
451
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Intellectual Roots of Modern Canada
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Themes in Canadian intellectual history, including various expressions of nationalism, and the perception of English and French Canadian intellectuals and social reformers of the nature and impact of an urban, industrial and technological society.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
455
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Colonial Society in North America
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A comparative study of French, Dutch, Spanish and British colonial settlements in North America. Topics will include exploration and development, government institutions, religion and immigration with particular attention to social and cultural aspects and experiences.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
459
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Topics in U.S. Social History
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Topics vary from year to year and may include gender, class, race and ethnicity, slavery, labour, and social movements.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
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History
460
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The Civil War Era in the United States
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The political, economic and social history of the United States in the decades leading up to the Civil War, the military conflict itself and the aftermath of war.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
462
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Topics in United States Political History
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Aspects of the history of American politics from the Revolution to the twentieth century. Emphasis on the process of governing; elections and party politics; legal and constitutional affairs.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
463
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The United States, 1945 to the Present
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The development of a national consensus on the world at home and abroad and the breakdown of that consensus. Topics will include the Cold War, Korea and Vietnam; the social upheavals of the 1960s and 1970s, especially the Black revolution, the Feminist movement, the development of a Youth culture, and the evolution of the imperial presidency to the Watergate Crisis.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
464
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The Early National United States
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An examination of the history of the early American republic (1783 to 1850), focusing on political, economic, social, and cultural developments.
Course Hours:
(H(3-0)
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History
465
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The U.S. South
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Thematic consideration of the formation of regional identity, the nature of the Old South, secession and the Civil War, the emergence of the New South and Sun Belt, the Civil Rights Movement, and the role of the South in the modern United States.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
Notes:
Not open to students with credit in History 465.03.
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Thematic consideration of the regional history of the US West. This course may include consideration of issues of gender, settlement, the Mythic West, frontiers and region, or historiography.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
Antirequisite(s):
Not open to students with credit in any one or both of History 465.01 and 465.02.
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History
467
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Mexican History
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Themes of Mexican history from the founding of Spain’s most important colony, New Spain, to the present.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
Notes:
Not open to students with credit in any one or both of History 467.01 and 467.02.
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History
469
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Latin America: A Study in Diversity Since the Conquest
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Selected themes and issues in Latin American History, with an emphasis on social and cultural history.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
471
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The Military in Latin America
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The history of warfare and the armed forces in Latin America from colonial times to the present. Emphasis upon modern wars, militarism, the rise of caudillos, and the impact of the military on society.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
473
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History of Crime and Criminal Justice in England
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Crime and the development of the criminal courts and jurisdictions, the police, punishments, and correctional institutions, from medieval to modern times. Attention will be given to the relationship of criminality to moral attitudes and socio-economic conditions, and to the historic role of crime and punishment in local communities, society and the state.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
Prerequisite(s):
One European History course or consent of the Department.
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History
474
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English Legal History
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The common, canon, and international law in England from medieval to modern times. Topics include the development and application of legal doctrine; the evolution of courts and the constitution; and English contributions to theories of international law. Attention is given to the relationship between law and social, economic, and political issues.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
Prerequisite(s):
One European History course or consent of the Department.
Antirequisite(s):
Not open to students with credit in History 369.
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History
477
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History of Science
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Historical development of ideas about the natural world from the ancient myths and philosophies of the Middle East and Greece through the time of Galileo. Emphasis on the emergence of Greek science, science in the Middle Ages, and the Copernican Revolution. Historical development of post-Galilean science: the mechanical philosophy, Descartes, Boyle, Newton; 18th-century Newtonianism; the rise of the theory of evolution, Darwin, genetics through the discovery of DNA.
477.01. History of Science, Ancient Times to Galileo
477.02. History of Science, 17th to 20th Centuries
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
Prerequisite(s):
History 477.01 is a prerequisite to 477.02.
Notes:
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An examination of the nature and course of the First World War (1914-1918), with an emphasis on the Western Front. Topics will include the historiography of the war, strategy and tactics, the impact of technology, and the effect of the war on the nations involved.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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The nature, course and short-term results up to 1950 of the Second World War in its global dimensions. The political as well as the military side of the Allied/Axis conflict will be studied.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
487
|
Brazilian History since 1500
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|
Economic development, political institutions, social and cultural trends, and the interaction between men and women and the environment.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
488
|
Great Britain as a Great Power, 1690 - 1970
|
|
A study of British military, diplomatic and imperial history between 1690 and 1970, with a focus on the roots of Britain's power.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
489
|
Espionage and the State, 500 BCE - 1939
|
|
The rise of modern intelligence services in the West. Changes in the role, importance and technology of intelligence will be assessed. The contribution of intelligence to political and military strategy in selected conflicts will be examined.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
490
|
Espionage and the State, 1939 to the Present
|
|
Intelligence during the Second World War, the Cold War, and afterward. Changes in the role, importance and technology of attention will be assessed. The contribution of intelligence to political systems, international relations and military operations will be assessed.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
Antirequisite(s):
Not open to students with credit in History 489.02.
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History
491
|
Diplomatic History
|
|
A history of international relations and of the foreign policies of states in Europe and the world between the French Revolutionary Wars and the First World War. A history of international relations and of the foreign policies of states in Europe and the world between the end of the First World War and the end of the Cold War.
491.01. Diplomatic History, 1793-1918
491.02. Diplomatic History, 1919-1989
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
Prerequisite(s):
Either History 489 or History 491.01 is a prerequisite for 491.02.
Notes:
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History
492
|
Comparative World Diplomacy
|
|
A comparative study of the origins and development of world diplomatic practices and ideas of international relations. Analysis of the forms and processes of diplomacy and ideas of international relations of major world cultures, and international contacts from an intercultural perspective, from antiquity to the 1840s CE.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
493
|
Special Topics in History
|
|
The topic or topics for a given session will be announced in advance and will vary from year to year.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
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History
495
|
Film and History
|
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Film as a historical document, in particular as a source of social and intellectual history. Topics include: the role of film at moments of decisive historical change; the content and dissemination of political ideologies and social values; film as a source of propaganda; changing attitudes to minority groups; preservation of historical detail.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
498
|
Historical Methods and Philosophies of History
|
|
A seminar for Honours students on the interrelationship between the philosophies of History and historical methodology.
Course Hours:
F(3S-0)
Notes:
Restricted to Honours students and open to other qualified senior students with the permission of the Department.
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500-Level Courses
Note: Preference in enrolment will be given to Majors in History, Ancient and Medieval History Majors, and graduate students in History. All others will require special permission from the department to register while registration restrictions are in place. Registration information can be found on the Enrolment Services website http://www.ucalgary.ca/registrar/.
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History
501
|
Topics in the History of British Imperialism
|
|
A thematic and comparative approach to British Imperialism in Africa and South Asia. Topics can include: race, sex and class and the fashioning of imperial cultures, methods of coercion and resistance in imperial territories, medicine and imperialism, and law and imperialism.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
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History
502
|
Empire and Settlement in the British Atlantic World, 1550-1700
|
|
An investigation of the ways the British discovered, established sovereignty over, settled, and used portions of the Atlantic world, circa 1550-1700. Topics include comparative analysis of British and European justifications for claiming new found lands, settlement and migration patterns, and impact upon native peoples and the landscape.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
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History
503
|
Topics in East Asian History
|
|
Topics may include Japanese and Chinese responses to western culture and expansion, ideas, politics.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
Prerequisite(s):
One of East Asian Studies 317, East Asia 300, History 209, 301, 315, 317, 405, 407.01, 407.02, 407.03, or consent of the Department.
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
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History
505
|
History of Western Monasticism from 600 to 1500
|
|
The history of monastic spirituality in Western Europe. The origins, nature, and various forms of monasticism and their evolution from the Benedictine to the Friar in the context of the commercial revolution.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
Prerequisite(s):
History 319 or 321, or consent of the Department.
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History
506
|
The Century of the Black Death: Economy, Society and Religion
|
|
A global examination of the fourteenth-century crises: famine, epidemics, civic unrest, warfare, and Papal politics. Selected topics will lead to the comparative study of the period from England, France, Italy and the Holy Roman Empire, with a critical assessment of the impact of the Black Death on late medieval society.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
Prerequisite(s):
History 319 or 321 or, consent of the Department.
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History
507
|
Gender and Sexuality in Modern Europe
|
|
An overview of gender theory in modern European history, with emphasis on issues of sexuality.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
Prerequisite(s):
A European History course at the 300 or 400 level or consent of the Department.
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History
508
|
Topics in Twentieth-Century German History
|
|
Topics may include: thematic explorations and/or comparisons of dictatorial regimes (Nazi Germany and the German Democratic Republic); the history of the GDR; the two Germanies during the Cold War; memory and memorialization in popular culture; the contested formation of a multicultural society; and social protest in the post-WWII period. For further information on specific topics to be offered in any year, consult the History Department.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
Prerequisite(s):
One of History 307, 333, 375, 381, 383, 411.02, 413.02, 483, 485, 490, 491, or consent of the Department.
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History
509
|
Religion, Politics, and Culture in Early Modern Europe
|
|
Topics may include the nature of late medieval religion, the social impact of the Reformations, religious violence and co-existence, and the nature and practice of royal absolutism.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
Prerequisite(s):
History 323 or 325 or 327, or consent of the Department.
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
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History
511
|
The Age of Enlightenment and the Era of Revolution and Napoleon
|
|
Selected themes from the Enlightenment to revolution including the imperial experience in France and Europe in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
Notes:
Not open to students with credit in any one or both of History 511.01 and 511.02.
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History
513
|
Topics in Modern Russian and Soviet History
|
|
Topics may include: the establishment and dismantling of the imperial service state; the social, cultural, and economic transformation of late imperial Russia; women and gender; the experience of empire; the origins and fate of the Bolshevik Revolution; Stalinism; the Cold War.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
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History
515
|
History of the Holocaust
|
|
Nazi persecution and destruction of the European Jews during World War II. Topics will include: the roots of modern anti-Semitism; Nazi policy towards the Jews of Germany in the 1930s; the Nazi "New Order" in occupied Europe; the technology of murder; Jewish resistance; the attitudes/actions of occupied peoples and Allied governments; the war crimes trials.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
Prerequisite(s):
History 333 or 413.02, or consent of the Department.
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History
517
|
Social and Political History of Modern Britain
|
|
Topics in social, cultural and political history in early modern and modern times: e.g., the rise of the gentry and the middle class, working class identity, radical ideology and two-party politics.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
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History
519
|
Canada from Laurier to Pearson
|
|
Political developments in Canada from 1896-1968, with emphasis on the national scene.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
Prerequisite(s):
History 337 or 351, or consent of the Department.
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|
History
520
|
Canada and the First World War
|
|
Discussion topics will focus on the major themes in Canada's Great War military experience, including the Canadian Expeditionary Force's recruitment and training, leadership, tactical doctrine, and integration within the British Expeditionary Force, as well as developments in civil-military relations, conscription politics and the country's postwar military legacy.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
Also known as:
(Strategic Studies 613)
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|
History
521
|
Canadian Biography
|
|
A thematic approach to Canadian personalities, emphasizing the biographer's method and changing interpretations of major Canadian figures, e.g., the prime ministers, prominent women, radicals, prophets, scientists, explorers, entrepreneurs, journalists and artists.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
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|
History
523
|
Topics in Alberta History
|
|
Selected topics in Alberta history with emphasis upon the use of local archival sources.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
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|
History
525
|
Topics in Canadian Intellectual History
|
|
Ideas of Canadian political, economic, and cultural theorists and social reformers in the late nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
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History
526
|
The Canadian Military in the Second World War
|
|
Through examination of topics such as leadership and adapting to warfare, this course will examine the Canadian military's ability to cope with the harsh realities of war. Emphasis will be placed on the political parameters imposed by the Canadian government on the military, the quality of Canadian leadership, and the "fit" between British forms of military organization and the fighting quality of Canadian soldiers, sailors and aircrew.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
Prerequisite(s):
History 349 or History 431, and consent of the Department
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|
History
527
|
History of Canadian Foreign and Defence Policy from 1919 to the Cold War Era
|
|
Selected topics in Canadian foreign policy and defence policy from the end of World War I to the 1980's.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
Prerequisite(s):
One course in Canadian History and consent of the Department.
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|
History
529
|
Topics in Native History
|
|
A history of the Aboriginal peoples of Canada: the First Nations, Inuit and Metis.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
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|
History
531
|
Canadian Historiography
|
|
Major schools of historical writing in Canada: imperial, continental and nationalist interpretations; regional historiography of the Maritimes, central Canada and the West; selected historians and their historical methods.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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|
History
533
|
Gender History in Canada
|
|
The history of women's diverse experience in Canada will be examined through the study of aboriginal, immigrant, working-class and farm women.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
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|
History
535
|
Topics in American History
|
|
Selected topics in the history of the United States from the colonial period to the present.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
Prerequisite(s):
History 359 or 361, or consent of the Department.
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
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History
541
|
Topics in the History of Science
|
|
Selected aspects of the history of science, e.g., the scientific revolution, science and religion in the seventeenth century, history of scientific methods, studies of individual scientists such as Galileo, Boyle, Newton, or Darwin. For further information in the specific topics to be offered in any year, consult the History Department.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
Prerequisite(s):
At least one of the following courses: History 371, 373, 477.01 or 477.02.
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
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|
History
543
|
Topics in Great Power Diplomacy and Intelligence
|
|
An exploration of selected themes in the history of modern statecraft. Topics may include: theories of international relations, war origins, treaty-making, Fascist diplomacy, appeasement, wartime alliances, intelligence and policy, cold war diplomacy. A seminar in which primary sources will be used.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
Prerequisite(s):
One of History 483, 485, 489, 491.01, 491.02, or consent of the Department.
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|
History
545
|
Topics in Military History
|
|
An examination of selected problems in modern military history. Topics may include: military theory; guerrilla warfare from the 18th century to the 20th century; evolution of tactics in World War I; development of military medicine; innovation in European armies; colonial wars.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
Prerequisite(s):
One of History 349, 379, 381, 383, 431, 471, 481, 483, 485, 489, 491, or consent of the Department.
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
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|
History
565
|
Slavery in Latin America and the Caribbean, 1492-1888
|
|
Themes may include the slave trade, plantation and urban slavery, resistance and rebellion, women, culture and religion, abolition, free people of colour in slave societies, and the post-abolition legacy.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
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History
569
|
Latin America and the Outside World
|
|
The Latin American nations in world affairs with special reference to their intellectual, economic, and political relations with Europe, North America, Africa, and the Pacific Rim. Themes will be drawn from the sixteenth to the twentieth centuries.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
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History
571
|
Religion in History
|
|
A thematic approach to religious beliefs, rituals, and behaviour in Europe and North America from the medieval era to the present.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
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History
583
|
The United States and the World since 1890
|
|
A historical and analytical examination of the development of modern United States foreign policy from the late nineteenth century to the present. Topics include the institutional structure of foreign policy decision-making, including the role of the President, Congress, State Department, Pentagon, and public opinion, and the relationship between domestic politics and foreign policy. Historical dimensions include the turn to imperialism, World War I, the coming of World War II, the Cold War, Korea, Vietnam, Latin American relations, strategic arms limitations talks, and detente.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
Prerequisite(s):
Third or fourth year standing and one of History 361, Political Science 381 or consent of the Department.
Also known as:
(Political Science 583)
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History
591
|
Directed Reading and Research
|
|
The analysis of historical problems and the use of primary sources. The content of each course will reflect the interests of the instructor.
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
Prerequisite(s):
Consent of the Department.
Notes:
May not be used to fulfill the 500-level requirement for a Major in history without the written consent of the Department.
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
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|
History
593
|
Selected Topics in History
|
|
Topics will vary from year to year, and will be announced in advance.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
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|
History
597
|
Honours Directed Reading
|
|
Directed readings for Honours students in their third or fourth year.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
Prerequisite(s):
May be repeated for credit with consent of the Department.
Antirequisite(s):
Not open to students with credit in History 596.
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
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|
History
598
|
Honours Special Subject
|
|
The Honours Essay for Honours students in their fourth year.
Course Hours:
F(3-0)
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|
Graduate Courses
Note: Only a limited number of these 600-level courses will be offered in any one year. Students may obtain further information from the Department.
|
History
601
|
Topics in Imperial History
|
|
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
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|
History
603
|
Topics in Religious History
|
|
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
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|
History
607
|
Topics in Western Canadian History
|
|
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
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|
History
623
|
Topics in Canadian History
|
|
An examination of crucial issues in Canada's political, economic, social and cultural history.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
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|
History
633
|
Topics in Modern European History
|
|
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
|
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|
History
637
|
Topics in Military History
|
|
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
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|
History
639
|
Topics in History of Science
|
|
Topics may include the scientific revolution, science and religion, and the reception of scientific ideas.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
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|
History
641
|
Topics in Medieval or Early Modern European History
|
|
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
|
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|
History
645
|
Topics in U.S. History
|
|
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
|
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|
History
647
|
Topics in Latin American History
|
|
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
|
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|
History
651
|
Reading Seminar
|
|
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
|
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|
History
653
|
Research and Methods Seminar
|
|
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
|
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|
History
655
|
Classics of Strategy
|
|
Strategic thought from Sun Tzu to Clausewitz, Mahan to Corbett. Analyzes the writings of classic strategic thinkers, and then by way of case studies examines their theories as they pertain to military and political planners from the Peloponnesian War to the present.
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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History
673
|
Topics in Legal History
|
|
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
|
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|
History
675
|
Selected Topics in History
|
|
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
|
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|
History
690
|
Historiography and the Theories of History
|
|
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
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|
History
691
|
Conference Course in Special Topics
|
|
Course Hours:
H(3-0)
Notes:
Open only to graduate students.
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
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|
History
791
|
Conference Course in Special Topics (Advanced Level)
|
|
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
Notes:
Open only to graduate students.
MAY BE REPEATED FOR CREDIT
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|
History
795
|
Advanced Seminar in Historiographical Interpretations
|
|
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
|
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|
History
797
|
Advanced Seminar in Historical Research
|
|
Course Hours:
H(3S-0)
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