Fall 2011 Graduate Courses
history department
Please note that this information is subject to change. Please refer to the Student Services website for additional information.
Graduate Colloqiua
A colloquium consists of readings, primarily in secondary sources, on a series of selected topics. All graduate students are urged to take at least one colloquium each semester.
| HS 802 | Coll: Intro to Doctoral Studies | Pendas | M 3-4:50 |
| HS 805 | Coll: Nation, Religion, and the Meaning of Modern | Nedostup | W 3-4:50 |
| HS 830 | Coll: U.S. Imperialism and the Pacific World | Oh | W 3-5 |
| HS 848 | Coll: European Intellectual History | Bourg | M 1-3 |
Graduate Seminars
Seminars primarily involve research in a carefully delineated topic. Students must discuss with the professor whether or not they have the necessary background and, where appropriate, the necessary foreign-language ability to qualify for admission into the seminar. Students are urged to take at least one seminar during their first year of classes.
| HS 902 | Sem: Writing History | Richardson | T 3-4:50 |
| HS 921 | Sem: Medieval History | Fleming | M 1-2:50 |
| HS 937 | Sem: Modern European History | Cronin | W 3-4:50 |
| HS 971 | Sem: 19th-Century America | Kenny | T 3-4:50 |
Graduate Courses
An asterisk (*) indicates a 75-minute class.