' "
De',artmentofHjstorr
}iead A.B. Cunningham
Course Requirements in First Four Semet.ers
The Department offers courses in three streams of study, namely,
American History (Canadian. U.S.A. Latin American), Colonial and Imperial
history (rith special reference, for the present, to Africa and the
Middle
East) and Eurooean history (for the
p
reient, Great Britain, France, Germany,
fluss:La
). Students intending either a iajor or Honours program in History are
exected to select their courses from at least
two
of these streams, and must
meet the following requirements before entering Junior studies; Junior studies
begin in the
5th
semester for Grade 12 students, and ordinarily in the
3rd
semester for Grade 13 students.
Grade 12 Students must obtain credit in their first two semesters
for two 100-le';e1 courses, including 101, and in their third and fourth semesters
for four 200-2.evel courses, Studentsdshing to take any 100-level course work
after their second semester at University must obtain Departmental permission,
Grade 13 Students can exemt themselves from 101 only bypassing
an exar-anation on 20th Century History at the commencement of their university
program. Otherwise, they are recuired to obtain credit for four 200-level
courses. In some instances, students may be allowed or required to substitute
a 100-level course for a 200-level course.
Foreign Languages: Most graduate schools require some proficiency in one or
two foreign languages. Those who contem
p
late graduate studies in this field are
advised to include languages other than English in their program.
1. Presentation of Courses
0
Courses to
be Offered
Spring Semester
History 102-3,
103-3,
04-3,
201-3,
202-3.
1966.
Sur=er Semester
History 101-37---3,
205-3,
207-3,
301-3.
Fall Semester
History 101-3,
102-3,
103-3,
201-3,
202-3, 203-3,
1966
204-3,
206-3,
301-3,
302-3,
303-3, 304-3,
305-3, 401-5,
402-5,
403-5,
404-5, 405-5,
406-5, 407-5.
2. Description of Courses
H i
sto ry
1 101-3 The Twentieth Century
'5M a
bk
^
•
ba
The
lanc
changing
e
of
pow
pattern
er in
1890
of
int
to
e
t
r
he
nat
balance
ional
difficulties
of terror in
and
the
dangers,
1960
1
5.
from the
(2-1-0)
102-3
EurooeQ - 1815
Aand
n outthe liCne
ongr
of
e
political,
ss of
V ienna
social
.
and economic change between the Renai
(
s
2-
sa
1-
nc
0)
e
103-3
TheOverseas ExDansjon of Europe
An outline of the colonial aims, achievements and conflicts of Portugal,
Spain, Holland,;. France, Great Britain and Germany.
(2-1-0)
Q!i1 Historical Development of the Americas
An
grow
outline
th to 1763.
of ex
p
loration, discovery, settlement, social
and
economic
(2-1-0)
201-3
Great Britain. 1603 -
1820
An outline of economic, political and social changes, and
with
a consideration
Of relations
Europe.
(2-1-0)
QBriti sh North America bef
ore
1800
of
The
thi
se
s
tt
pr
lem
oc
e
e
nt
ss
of
.
North America by Europe, and an analysis
of the res
(
ul
2-
t
1-
s
0)
Canada I
1800-1867
Economic, political and social change.
(2-1-0)
•
The United State sI180Q1393
Economic, political and
social change.
(2-1--0)
20
5-3Russiasjn cc
1700
An outline of her domestic history, territorial expansion,
and
foreign
relations from the reign of Peter the Great.
(2-1-0)
06-3
(man2 -
5
•
A histor
y
of the major political, social
and intellectual
developments.
(2-1-a)
•
___
ance since
___
'
176.3
domestic
The anc
history,
nrim, the
and
Rovol
forei
t
gn
ion,
rol
t
a
ho
tions
Fa
f
oi
rom
eoni
1:
c
i5
a
to
ge
the
an
Se
out
cond
line
Wor
of
ld
he
War.
(2-1-0)
.4
-1
•
/ /
Z )1-3 C
CO
ol
loni
oni
a
a l l
i
i
L nericii', andio
r
'c r -
p
\Jo
wjjA f rica.
W
(2-1-0)
Great BritainSince 1,020
•
he social, econoiic and political history of V ictorian and Edwardian
Britain
war and peace in 20th century.
(2-1-0)
QL atinnerjca
F
soc
rom
ial c
the
han-
re
:e
c
s
or
.
njtjon of t
.
he f irst
Republics
to
the CA S .
Econom ic,
political,
(2-1-0)
0L.-3Cnathfl since 1867
Economic, political and social change.
(2-1-0)
United States II since 1890
Economic, Political and social change.
401-
1
;
The T
.
'nt_Y ears' Crisis 1919 - 1939
T
th
h..
,
'ui'r'e;auitv t of
o.0
powV
eresr aailnd
les
peto atche
e ioutn Ebrurcoik tn
of
intw ,carrna
in
t
S
iona
epte
l
m be
pol
r
i
1939.
tics f rom
(5-0-3)
Uri` : Li and Europe
Th
.
.. ccz-tii-ter. ..l interests and di
p 1o.c-
of Groat
Britain
fro
m
l856--J
Co]o Lalism, Irerja1js't and
ic
n
in_th3.
Iidd10
S.
11
itCulte
fa:tcrs,
A
z
:;
±c
ti;
:
:1r
i
of
th
t
•.e
'
ie
ciintal
eellmecphatuasl
is
and
on
cru1te1i'i.rc ;.
•;
t
,
hv
ecc:iic,
eJ crints
political
of A m eric
end
an
ci'7i
ciaL
1-
405Brjt:;:.
Porthirric,39.
i•.
An analysis of the growth,
expansion,
incr...
r-
:aturity of the-
0
4
.
r
3,
-
,
nt
.
n
of
ort
an
A
L
colonies.
a
e'c:,n
erican sty le'
s
in
po1i
rit
tL :;,
,.
reJ
•: .ori
f
,
rd
i'c
c
e
ul
t
t
o
ur
ti
e.
de-
(
-
5-
e
o-
l-
-o)
The U.3.S.P.
L
As i
a
40S'-5
The A oTordnMOnrf4
The political dcvelopaent of the Arab
ales
the di s solu
t
ion, of the
.
pr
a
O
tt
c
t
e
onr
'b1:
m ;t
i
s
s
Er
of
f a
-t
c
i
t
i
he
ng
A
tL
A
r
i
a
e
bs
c
A
os
t
r
o
a
a
b
e
s
.r
ol
w
a
v
or
t
e
on
lQ
tne
,
c
t
.
f
he
t
oi'an
oi
of
rta
the
c
se
-ia
•p'
nt
obl
e
e
r
m
nd,i
s, a
onl
nd the
ltical
410-5
11evo1cf ld Reaction inModerFrne.181j8
(5.-o0)
