The Global History Minor examines the development of political, social, economic, and cultural processes across borders, cultures, and civilizations. It provides students majoring in various disciplines the opportunity to deepen their research, writing, and analytical skills and acquire global experience (foreign language, study abroad, and internships) that are critical for a range of careers in government, international business, NGOs, and education.
Minor Requirements
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Select one global history foundation course | 3 | |
Western Civilization I | ||
Western Civilization II | ||
Asian Civilization I | ||
Asian Civilization II | ||
Medieval Islamic Civilization | ||
From Mongols to Ottomans | ||
Complete a 202-level modern foreign language course | 0-3 | |
Complete a one-semester study abroad program OR of an internship in a topic or field related to global history and global affairs 1 | 3 | |
Select two electives from the following | 6 | |
First-Year Seminar in European History | ||
U.S. Immigration History | ||
Chinese History through Film | ||
Modern Middle East History | ||
History of France | ||
History of Modern Russia | ||
History of Japan | ||
Late Imperial China | ||
Modern China | ||
Gender in Chinese History | ||
History of Socialism | ||
World War II in World History | ||
Arab-Israeli Conflict | ||
Turkey from Empire to Republic | ||
The United States and Vietnam | ||
The Great War in the Middle East | ||
The Great War, 1914-1918 | ||
Ottoman Legacies | ||
American Slavery | ||
History of Childhood | ||
Cultural History of Late 20th Century China | ||
History of Stalinism | ||
Select three electives from the following 2 | 9 | |
Art History | ||
Arts of Japan and Korea | ||
Topics in Non-Western and Non-Eurocentric Art ( ) | ||
Egyptian and Near Eastern Art and Archaeology | ||
Global Modernisms in East Asian Art | ||
Contemporary Asian Art | ||
Topics: Global Medieval Art | ||
Classics, Philosophy, and Religion | ||
Egyptian and Near Eastern Art and Archaeology | ||
Ancient Slavery and Its Legacy | ||
Islamic Philosophy and Theology | ||
Studies in Asian and Comparative Philosophy | ||
Muhammad and the Qur'an | ||
Death and Rebirth in Tibetan Buddhism | ||
English | ||
New World Writing in the Colonial Period | ||
Literature and Nation-Building in the Americas | ||
Hemispheric Fiction of the Global Age | ||
Literatures of Resistance: Africa, the Caribbean ,and South Asia | ||
South Asian Literature and Cinema | ||
Geography | ||
Geography of Latin America and the Caribbean | ||
Geography of the Middle East | ||
Migration Politics in a Globalizing World | ||
Geopolitics | ||
Historic Preservation | ||
International Preservation | ||
Historic Preservation Abroad | ||
Interdisciplinary Studies | ||
Study Abroad 3 | ||
Modern Languages and Literatures 4 | ||
World Literature in Cultural Context | ||
Total Credits | 21-24 |
- 1
Approval of the Department of History and American Studies is required in order for study abroad and internships to count in the minor.
- 2
Of the three remaining courses, no more than two can come from a single department. In addition to courses pre-approved as electives, students may petition the Department of History and American Studies to include other courses in history or other disciplines as electives.
- 3
Three credits of IDIS 350 Study Abroad based on a one-year study abroad program can count in the minor.
- 4
Any 300 or 400 level course in Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese, and Spanish can count in the minor.
History and American Studies Department
Claudine L. Ferrell, Chair
Will B. Mackintosh, Career Advisor (History)
Erin K. Devlin, Career Advisor (American Studies)
Faculty
Professors
Nabil S. Al-Tikriti
Susan R. Fernsebner
Claudine L. Ferrell
Steven E. Harris
Jeffrey W. McClurken
Krystyn R. Moon
Associate Professors
Erin K. Devlin
Will B. Mackintosh
Jason R. Sellers