Spring 2027 Courses

HIST 111 – Early America – BARBA – TR 10-11:20 am

This course introduces students to North American history from the pre-colonial period through the mid-nineteenth century. Open to first-year and sophomore students. ARHC FRST RPI

HIST 201 – Introduction to Historical GIS – DEL TESTA – W 1-3:50 pm

This course analyzes events of the historical past using geographic information systems (GIS) digital mapping software. Not open to first-year students. AHLG ARHC CCQR

HIST 208 – Canada and the United States – CAMPBELL – TR 1-2:20 pm

This course examines the changing relationship between Canada and the United States since the late eighteenth century and how this shaped modern North America. ARHC NPJ

HIST 230.01 – Europe from 11th to 17th Cen – PIERPONT – TR 1-2:20 pm
HIST 230.02 – Europe from 11th to 17th Cen – PIERPONT – TR 2:30-3:50 pm

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HIST 247 – The Holocaust – DEL TESTA – TR 10-11:20 am

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HIST 252.01 – Frenemies: Soviet Culture – KASIMOVA – TR 10-11:20 am
HIST 252.02 – Frenemies: Soviet Culture – KASIMOVA – TR 1-2:20 pm

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HIST 258 – Topic in Women & Gender History – PIERPONT – W 10-12:50 pm

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HIST 271 – Health and Medicine 20thC US – THOMSON – MW 1:30-2:50 pm

This course begins from the premise that to understand health and disease, we must analyze Western medicine through how it treats the most vulnerable and marginalized members of society. Through a series of major episodes in the twentieth century history of medicine – eugenics, medical experimentation, reproductive control, mental illness, and epidemics – students will learn to ask key questions: Who is recognized as a legitimate patient? Who has access to robust medical care? Whose experiences are validated (and, by extension, invalidated)? ARHC

HIST 274 – Africa International Relations – FOURSHEY – TR 2:30 – 3:50 PM

From popular culture: music, film, fashion to digital technologies: cell phones, computers, fit-bits, and GOOGLE-glass to our food: morning coffee, sugar, and spices, we rely on African ideas and resources. Through novels, films, and scholarly articles we examine how International Relations across Africa and with Africa matter in our lives. Crosslisted as CBST 274 and IREL 274. AHLG ARHC GBCC SSLG

HIST 282.01 – Latin America Since 1826 – OSEI – MWF 9-9:50 am
HIST 282.02 – Latin America Since 1826 – OSEI – MWF 10-10:50 am

This course is a history of republics in Latin America & the Caribbean, from independence to the present. Our focus will be drawn to the Haitian, Mexican, and Cuban Revolutions; dictators and populists; banana republics; hurricanes; inflation, and the beautiful game of fútbol…er, soccer. Together we will explore the region’s major developments in Latin American politics, society and culture. ARHC
GBCC SSLG

HIST 310 – War and Early America – BARBA – W 7-9:50 pm

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HIST 330 – Fascism – DEL TESTA – R 1-3:50 pm

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HIST 380 – Occupy, Disrupt, Revolt – DOSEMECI – M 10-12:50 am

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HIST 385 – Racial Storytelling – OSEI – TR 8:30-9:50 am

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UNIV 200 – Anthropocene – CAMPBELL – TR 10-11:20 am

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*All course and times subject to change.