 Faculty Association |
May 1, 2003 |
| ITEM #1 | -- | FA 03-17: | Submitted by the Academic Programs Committee. |
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
History Department
Undergraduate
| 03-012 | APC 1 | EUH 3XXX | The Holocaust (3 credits) |
Corequisite: None
This course examines the major causes, issues, phases, and legacies of the Holocaust - Nazi Germany's organized and systematic destruction of European Jewry and various other non-Jewish groups from 1933 to 1945. Topics include debates among historians about the planners and perpetrators, collaborators and accomplices, bystanders and rescuers, victims and survivors, and those who continue to bear witness.
No new faculty or additional resources are required for this course.
Graduate
| 03-013 | APC 1 | EUH 5XXX | The Holocaust (3 credits) |
Corequisite: None
This course examines the major causes, issues, phases, and legacies of the Holocaust - Nazi Germany's organized and systematic destruction of European Jewry and various other non-Jewish groups from 1933 to1945. Topics include debates among historians about the planners and perpetrators, collaborators and accomplices, bystanders and rescuers, victims and survivors, and those who continue to bear witness.
No new faculty or additional resources are required for this course.
Undergraduate
| 03-014 | APC 1 | EUH 3XXX | Russian Thought & Culture (3 credits) |
Corequisite: None
This course is a survey of religion, art, architecture, literature, and other aspects of Russian thought and culture. Topics include religious and artistic expression in medieval Russia; secular transformations launched by Peter the Great and his imperial heirs; social commentary and dissent in literature; revolutions in art, society and politics; and legacies of the Stalin and Gorbachev eras for understanding contemporary Russian civilization.
No new faculty or additional resources are required for this course.
Graduate
| 03-015 | APC 1 | EUH 5XXX | Eastern Europe (3 credits) |
Corequisite: None
This course examines the major events, ideas, and issues which have shaped the history and culture of Eastern Europe from 1700 to the present. Topics include the impact of the Hapsburg and Ottoman Empires, the growth of national movements and nation-states, the influence of Europe's great powers, and the transformations caused by war, revolution, nationalism, communism, social and ethnic conflict, and democratization.
No new faculty or additional resources are required for this course.
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Questions, Comments, Suggestions
Modified:
April 22, 2003