200

An intellectual, institutional, and cultural consideration, of world civilizations and their development, interaction, and significance to 1500. Combined with HST-202, meets HST-180 Humanities requirement. (History majors take HST-201 and HST-202 in place of HST-180.) Not open to students with credit in HST-185.

An intellectual, institutional, and cultural consideration of world civilizations and their development, interaction, and significance after 1500. Combined with HST-201, meets HST-180 Humanities requirement. (History majors take HST-201 and HST-202 in place of HST-180.) Not open to students with credit in HST-190.

A survey of the intellectual, political, economic, social, aesthetic, legal, ecclesiastical, and international political patterns of American civilization from the expansion of Europe through the American Civil War. Not open to students with credit in HST-101.

A survey of the intellectual, political, economic, social, aesthetic, legal, ecclesiastical, and international political patterns of American civilization from the Civil War to the present. Not open to students with credit in HST-102.

This course is designed to guide students in the exploration of a topic in the field of history. The specific subject of study may change from session to session, but will be a focused look at a movement, event or era, or field within history.

A survey of the political, social, cultural and religious history of Latin America from the rise of pre-Columbian civilizations to the eve of independence.

A survey of the political, social, cultural and religious history of Latin America from the eve of independence to the recent past.

An intensive analysis of communications and the news media from a historical perspective with a focus on television network news. A penetrating study of the structure, power, and bias of the television news industry and how it affects contemporary life and affairs. Gives credit for majors in History or Political Science.

A penetrating interdisciplinary analysis of the rise and decline of Western thought and culture. Features a sequential viewing of the widely acclaimed Francis Schaeffer film series "How Should We Then Live?" with informative and stimulating discussion following the viewing of each film.

This course is an introduction to the philosophies of history, techniques of historical inquiry, research and writing. Prerequisites: Students must have college level writing skills, and general survey knowledge. The student should have passed both HST-185 Foundations of Civilization to 1648 and HST-190 The West and World after 1648. If only one has been taken, enrollment in the other concurrent with HST-290 is acceptable with permission of the division. Gives credit towards the history major.

This course gives an overview of Chinese history. Particular emphasis given to religion, major events, and beliefs that fashioned the history of China. Students will gain an understanding of the role of China in the 21st Century.

This course will present the history of Christianity in Western civilization from the first century A.D. through the modern period. Students will study the important personalities of Christian history, significant theological movements, political and social events which have impacted the growth and development of the Christian religion, and the Church's role in society.

Autobiographical and biographical studies of the life and times of American leaders.