History at Bryn Mawr College
PS#	CRS#	CR	TITLE OF COURSE	Professor(s)/Instructor(s)	DIV
1262	B101 01	1.0	The Historical Imagination	Kale TTH 10:00 AM-11:30 AM	SO I or III DAL212A
1263	B102 01	1.0	Intro to African Civilizations	Ngalamulume MW 2:30 PM-4:00 PM	SO I CARP21
1264	B125 01	1.0	The Discovery of Europe New Course: This course is designed to introduce you to the discipline of history through a critical, historical examination of the idea of Europe. When and why have Europeans thought of themselves as such? How have the boundaries of Europe drawn? Does Europe really exist? Enrollment limited to 15, all seats held for in coming freshmen. Preference given to freshman and then sophomores after freshmen registration.	Spohrer MW 1:00 PM-2:30 PM	HU III CARP21
1950	B131 01	1.0	Chinese Civilization Cross-listed with EAST B131.	Jiang MW 1:00 PM-2:30 PM	SO I or III TH102
1265	B200 01	1.0	The Atlantic World 1492-1800 Indians, Europeans and Africans Counts toward Peace and Conflict Studies Concentration and Counts towards the Hispanic American Studies Concentration Enrollment limited to 30 students. Cross listed with ANTH B200.	Gallup-Diaz MW 11:30 AM-1:00 PM Indians, Europeans and Africans	SO I or III DAL119
1266	B202 01	1.0	American Hist: Civil War-Pres This semester begins at the collapse of the young United States in Civil War and the subsequent rebuilding of a new country. We will look at the developing industrial and international power that will emerge in the late nineteenth and twentieth century. Course emphasizes social history as well as political developments and looks at the powerful impact of race, class, and gender on the production of a distinctly "American" ideology. Enrollment limited to 40 students.	Ullman MW 10:00 AM-11:30 AM	SO I or III DAL300
1267	B203 01	1.0	High Middle Ages Cross listed with CSTS B203.	Truitt TTH 1:00 PM-2:30 PM	HU I or III BYC127
1430	B205 01	1.0	Greek History Cross listed with CSTS B205.	Edmonds MW 1:00 PM-2:30 PM	SO III CARP17
1268	B225 01	1.0	19th Century Europe: Industry, Empire and Globalization The nineteenth century was a period of intense change in Europe. Some of the questions this class considers are: the relationship between empire, plantation-style agriculture, and industrialization; the development of transportations and communication networks, multinational companies, a mass press, film, and tourism as early markers of globalization.	Spohrer TTH 10:00 AM-11:30 AM Industry, Empire and Globalization	SO III TH102
1467	B240 01	1.0	Mod Middle East Cities Cross listed with HEBR B248, POLS B248 and CITY B248. Enrollment limited to 30 students, by class year and major.	Harrold TTH 11:30 AM-1:00 PM no topic	SO I DAL119
1269	B263 01	1.0	Impact of Empire	Kale TTH 2:30 PM-4:00 PM	SO III DAL6
1435	B326 01	1.0	Topics in Chinese Hist. & Cult Legal Culture and Chinese History In this course, we will examine linkages between science and colonialism in the East Asian context. In particular, we will investigate whether theories based on Western colonizers are equally appropriate for Qing and Japanese tactics of empire. Topics will include: cosmology, race and ethnicity, industry, and military technology. Enrollment limited to 30 students. Cross listed with EAST B325.	Jiang TTH 1:00 PM-2:30 PM Legal Culture and Chinese History	SO DAL6
1270	B357 01	1.0	Topics in British Empire: Race, Nation and the Making of Britain Using a wide range of visual and literary sources, this seminar on British empire will explore the politics of race and nation -- both "at home" and "away" -- in the making of Britain in the 20th century. Counts toward Gender and Sexuality Studies Concentration. Prerequisites: History 257 or 258, or permission of instructor. Enrollment limited to 15 students.	Kale M 1:00 PM-4:00 PM Race, Nation and the Making of Britain	SO I or III DAL6
1271	B368 01	1.0	Topics in Medieval History The Dark Arts: Medieval Magic The study of intellectual culture through investigation of systems of education within their cultural, political and social settings, considering the social implication of literacy rates, the recipients of education, and the political and cultural exclusions of those lacking education. Also considers the material culture of education and the modified systems of education which expressed and reinforced distinctive values. Cross listed with CSTS B368.Enrollment limited to 15 students.	Truitt W 1:00 PM-4:00 PM	SO III DAL1
1272	B371 01	1.0	Early Modern Pirate Enrollment limited to 15.	Gallup-Diaz T 1:00 PM-4:00 PM	SO DAL25
1273	B381 01	1.0	History and Memory New Course: This course will bring together the latest research findings from the fields of neuroscience, psychology and neurobiology with the insights into human memory from the fields of literature and art history into a discussion of the implications for the writing of history. Prerequisite: senior standing. Enrollment limited to 15 students.	Shore M 7:00 PM-9:30 PM	HU III DAL212A
1274	B395 01	1.0	Exploring History Enrollment limited to 15 senior History majors only.	Ngalamulume T 7:00 PM-9:00 PM	TH251
1530	B403 01	1.0	Supervised Work		SO
History at Haverford College
	H111A01	1.0	Introduction to Western Civilization Enrollment limited to 25 students. Lottery preference: 20 slots for Class of '12; 5 to others.	L.Graham TTh 11:30-1:00	SO III Hall 201
	H111A02	1.0	Introduction to Western Civilization	L.Gerstein MW 12:30-2:00	SO III Hall 201
	H206A01	1.0	North American Environmental History NEW COURSE.This course explores the complicated interactions between human communities and nonhuman natural environments in North America from the pre-Columbian period to the present. Topics include the "ecological Indian," the invasion of plant and animal species at the moment of cultural contact, the bison, hunt, law and water, urban environments, wilderness, and recent calls for environmental justice, amongst other topics.	R.Edgington TTh 1:00-2:30	SO I Hall 107
	H212A01	1.0	Nations & Nationalism in Modern Latin America NEW COURSE.This course provides a survey of how the nation has been imagined by different, often competing, groups in Latin America in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. The course will include a blend of chronological overviews and thematic lectures about the role of nationalism in independence movements; national identity from above and from below in the post-colonial period; nationalism, populism & revolution in the twentieth century; nation, globalization & mass immigration.	T.Rath TTh 11:30-1:00	SO III Hall 106
	H215A01	1.0	Sport and Society An introductory social science course. Enrollment limited to 50 students. Lottery preference:Sophomores or above. No Frosh.	A.Kitroeff/G.Kannerstein TTh 10:00-11:30	SO I Chase 104
	H226A01	1.0	Twentieth Century Europe	L.Gerstein TTh 11:30-1:00	SO III Hall 107
	H227A01	1.0	Statecraft and Selfhood in Early Modern Europe Sophomore standing or above.	L.Graham TTh 2:30-4:00	SO III Hall 106
	H243A01	1.0	African American Political and Social Thought: Black Modernism, 1895-1945	P.Jefferson MW 12:30-2:00	SO III Hall 112
	H260A01	1.0	Mid-Imperial China Cross-listed in East Asian Studies Prerequisite: Not open to Freshmen. Enrollment limited to 30 students. EAST and HIST Majors first.	P.Smith MW 2:30-4:00	HU III Hall 107
	H319A01	1.0	Revolution made Government: State & Society in post-revolutionary Mexico NEW COURSE.The first social revolution of the 20th C took place in Mexico, and brought with it unprecedented popular mobilization & a political & social effervescence that lasted into the 1930's. This course will introduce students to the different ways that historians have sought to understand the formation of the post-revolutionary regime from the 1920's to the 1950's.	T.Rath M 7:30-10:00pm	SO III Hall 107
	H340A01	1.0	Atomic America TOPIC: This course examines the American encounter with the Atom. Beginning with the 1945 test of the first atomic weapon in the New Mexican desert and ending with recent fears of a "dirty bomb" attack on urban centers, students will explore a number of events key to understanding nuclear power and American society.	R.Edgington F 1:30-4:00	SO I Hall 107
	H341A01	1.0	North American Borderlands Sophomore standing or consent of the instructor. TOPIC: This course will explore different cases of North American borderlands (Canada-US and Mexico-US) in order to compare and contrast the different historical dynamics that create and sustain borderland spaces and their contingent communities as well as those factors that eroded them. Though the course will emphasize early American borderland histories, it will include modern cases also.	B.Saler Th 1:30-4:00	SO I Hall 201
	H343A01	1.0	Black Paris - Art & Ideology in a Modernist Diaspora, 1925-1975 Sophomore standing or consent.	P.Jefferson T 1:30-4:00	SO III Hall 201
	H400A01	1.0	Senior Thesis Seminar	B.Saler T 7:30pm-10:00pm	SO Hall 201
	H400A02	1.0	Senior Thesis Seminar	A.Kitroeff T 7:30pm-10:00pm	SO Hall 112
	H400A03	1.0	Senior Thesis Seminar	P.Smith T 7:30pm-10:00pm	SO Hall 107
	H480B04	1.0	Independent Study Consent of the instructor.	J.Krippner	SO