Course #

Course Title
His 101
History of Europe to 1648
Classical era to 1648.
His 102

Course Description
Introduction to European history from the

History of Europe Since 1648

Introduction to European history since 1648.

His 105
The United States to 1877
velopment.

Political, cultural, social, and economic de-

His 106

The United States Since 1877

Continuation of His 105 to the present.

His 307

African American History to 1865 Black American history from West Africa to
1865, emphasizing the role of black leaders and
their struggle against oppression.

His 330

The History of Mississippi

His 343

Latin America and the Cold War

Political, economic, and cultural

developments from Indian settlement through
contemporary society.
This course examines the history of Latin
America's place in the Cold War (1947-1991).
Case studies will be used to understand the
extent of the Communist threat and the logic of
U.S. overt and covert intervention in the region.

His 356 Reformation Europe, 1517-1648

European politics, society, and culture from the

Reformation through the Thirty Years' War.

His 382 The Cold War

Survey of major developments and

consequences of the U.S.-Soviet rivalry from
World War II to the present.

His 397 China and the United States since 1784

History of contacts between the two

peoples since 1784, with focus on the
20th century. Includes all aspects of
cultural, economic, and political relations.

His 450 Undergrad Research: European History

This course is a research based course

where the students will write a 25 page
research essay on a specific topic during `
the Cold War.

Pol 101 Introduction to American Politics

Constitutional principles of U.S.

governmental framework. Political
participation, electoral processes, political
institutions.

Pol 102 Introduction to Comparative Politics

Econ 202 Principles of Microeconomics

Econ 203 Principles of Macroeconomics

Soc 101

Introductory Sociology I

Psy 201

General Psychology

Examination of non-American political

systems, their significant political
institutions, and their political behavior.
The nature of economics, economic
concepts, and institutions; the role of the
price system in directing the production
of goods and services; distribution of
income; and comparative
economic systems.
Resources and goals of the economy;
national income; unemployment; money
and banking; fiscal and monetary policy;
contemporary problems; economic
growth; and international economics.
Concepts and methods necessary for
studying society.
Introduction: individual development,
motivation, emotion, motor function,
sensory and neural functions, intelligence,
learning, perceiving, thinking, social
behavior, and personality.