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HIST 240. Introduction to East Asian
Culture.
Cr. 3. An exploration of the main political, social,
and cultural values in traditional China and Japan and of the ways that
they flourish today. May be used to fulfill the Global Cultures and
Perspectives component of the General Education Requirements.
HIST 341. Revolution and Its Roots: The Making of Modern China.
Cr. 3. A study of the decline of traditional civilization resulting
from domestic crises and foreign pressures, and the search for a new
orthodoxy in the Chinese revolution. May be used to fulfill the Global
Cultures and Perspectives component of the General Education
Requirements.
HIST 390. Topics in History: East Asian Topics.
Cr. 3. A study that covers a particular, large subject in history
(e.g., a period or a field), selected according to student interest and
instructor choice. This course may be repeated for credit if the selected
subjects are different. Although history majors may take any number of
these courses, they may include no more than two in a thirty-hour
major.
HIST 492. Reading and Discussion Seminars: East Asian Topics.
Cr. 2-3. Full- or half-semester courses cover a variety of subject
areas with subtitles and content dependent on student interest and
instructor choice. In recent years these have included Slavery in the
Americas, History of the American South, American Environmentalism, Pearl
Harbor, American Immigration History and Cuban Revolution. This course may
be repeated for credit if topics are different. Prerequisite: junior or
senior standing or consent of the Chair of the Department.
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