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-802-01 | Coll: Intro to Doctoral Studies | Quigley | Mondays 5-7 |
| HS-804-01 | Coll: Methods in Cultural History | Baldwin | Thursday 3-5 |
| HS-821-01 | Coll: Comparative Studies | Levenson | Mondays 3-5 |
| HS-825-01 | Coll: Topics in Modern British History | Weiler | Tuesdays 5-7 |
| HS-865-01 | Coll: Religion in America | O'Toole | Wednesdays 5-7 |
| HS-897-01 | Coll: Modern European History | Cronin | Thursdays 5-7 |
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 1 seminar during their first year of classes.
| HS-921-01 | Sem: Medieval History | Fleming | Wednesdays 3-5 |
| HS-937-01 | Sem: Modern European History | Pendas | Wednesdays 3-5 |
| HS-944-01 | Sem: Irish History | Ferriter | Thursdays 3-5 |
Graduate Courses
An asterisk (*) indicates a 75-minute class
| HS-303-01 | Late Imperial China | Nedostup | MWF 10:00 |
| HS-320-01 | Modern Brazil | Morgan | MWF 1:00 |
| HS-325-01 | Revolutionary Cuba | Taylor | MWF 12:00 |
| HS-326-01 | Modern Iran | Banuazizi | TTh 10:30* |
| HS-330-01 | Religion in Latin America: From the Sun to Christ the Worker | Levenson-Estrada | TTh 9:00* |
| HS-358-01 | The Death Penalty: U.S. & E.U. | Rogers | TTh 1:30* |
| HS-360-01 | History of Racism | Braude | TTh 10:30* |
| HS-373-01 | Slave Societies in the Caribbean & Latin America | Taylor | MW 3:00* |
| HS-385-01 | Modern South Asia | Parthasarathi | MWF 11:00 |
| HS-433-01 | Great Hunger | O'Neill | TTh 10:30* |
| HS-434-01 | History of Northern Ireland, 1912-Present | Savage | TTh 9:00* |
| HS-444-01 | End of History & After | Cronin | TTh 3:00* |
| HS-448-01 | Eastern and East Central Europe | Szelenyi | TTh 12:00* |
| HS-452-01 | War and Genocide | Pendas | MWF 12:00 |
| HS-466-01 | Europe 1871-1914, Triumph to Disaster | Reinerman | MWF 10:00 |
| HS-469-01 | Intellectual History of Modern Europe I | Breines | TTh 1:30* |
| HS-473-01 | Catholicism Confronts Modernity | Schloesser | W 2-4:30 |
| HS-489-01 | France in the Nineteenth Century | Spagnoli | MWF 11:00 |
| HS-506-01 | History of the American West | Johnson | TTh 1:30* |
| HS-510-01 | Black Modernity | Baldwin | TTh 1:30* |
| HS-517-01 | US Constitutional History I | Rogers | TTh 10:30* |
| HS-531-01 | History of American Religion | O'Toole | TTh 12:00* |
| HS-571-01 | US Foreign Policy I | Jacobs | MWF 12:00 |
| HS-609-01 | Cairo: City of 1001 Nights | Bloom | T 3-5:30 |
| HS-633-01 | Imperial Legacies in Africa | Northrup | T 3-5 |
| HS-654-01 | Irish Women Emigrants: The Irish and American Context | Harris | W 3-5 |
| HS-665-01 | Seminar in College Teaching: Women's Studies | Brooks | T 5:30-7:30 |
| HS-670-01 | The Art Museum: History, Philosophy, & Practice | Leone/Netzer | M 3-5:30 |