Lec. 1. Credit 1
Introduction to Tennessee Tech University for first-year History majors and new transfer students majoring in History.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Classical Greece and Rome: transformation of West during Middle Ages; Renaissance; Reformation; rise of national states;expansion overseas.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Enlightenment; French Revolution; Industrialism, Liberalism, Nationalism, Imperialism; World Wars; Europe in mid-20th Century.
Lec. 3. Credit 3.
Development of the human community from pre-history to the year 1500.
Lec. 3. Credit 3. Prerequisite: HIST 1110.
World history since 1500, including the development of modern science, the rise of the nation-state, European hegemony, colonialism and anti-colonialism..
Lec 3. Credit 3
An exploration of the chronology and the major themes in the U.S. History with special attention to the geography and terminology, for the students who have not completed 1 year of U.S. History in high school (including international students).
Lec 3. Credit 3
Colonial heritage; Independence; Nationalism and Expansion; Rise of Democracy, Reform and Sectionalism; Civil War and Reconstruction.
Hist 2010 Sections with online web pages (does not include all sections):
Lec 3. Credit 3
Industrialism and Urbanism; World Power; Reform; World War I and aftermath; New Deal; World War II; Prosperity; Cold War.
Hist 2020 Sections with online web pages (does not include all sections):
Lec 3. Credit 3
Lec 3. Credit 3
The history of human impact on the North American enviornment and the resulting effects on society.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Political, military, social and cultural history of Tennessee from the earliest time to the present.
Lec 3. Credit 3
U.S. military affairs, emphasizing war, role of officer corps, relation of military to managerial, technological and social change.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Offered for the last time in Fall 1999 semester.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Rise of ancient Greek culture and its transformation in the Hellenistic and Roman times to the death of Justinian (565 A.D.).
Lec 3. Credit 3
Evolution of medieval culture from the fall of the Roman Empire to the 13th century, and its dissolution during the late medieval period.
Lec 3. Credit 3
The political, economic, and cultural development of Spain from the earliest time to the present.
Lec 2. Credit 2
A study of selected movements which have significantly shaped the political, economic, social, intellectual and cultural development of modern Europe. (Students who have had HIST 102 may not enroll in this class).
Lec 3. Credit 3
Early American Society; Revolutionary conflict; Confederation and Constitution.
Lec. 3. Credit 3
Lec 3. Credit 3
Political, military, social and cultural history of the U.S., from the era of Washington throught the "Age of Jackson" to the Mexican War.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Sectionalism and the coming war; war-time developments; plans of reconstruction and their impact.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Industrialism, urbanism, populism, reform and their impact.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Wilsonian reform, World War I, New Era, New Deal, World War II, with emphasis on changes in politics, the economy, and society.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Cold War diplomacy and society, troubled Sixties, post-Watergate politics, contemporary cultural, economic and social changes.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Southern life to the present, emphasizing economic, cultural, educational, racial and political problems.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Selected topics in U.S. economic history. A student may take HIST 4230 twice, provided that the topic is different each time.
Lec 3. Credit 3
The frontier experience in American history, with emphasis on the trans-Mississippi West.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Origins and development of science and technology in the U.S. from the colonial period to the present.
Lec 3. Credit 3
The background, origins and developments of 20th century American foreign relations.
Lec 3. Credit 3
American religion practices and their impact on society from the colonial era to the present.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Selected topics in U.S. Social History, ranging from the colonial period to the present. A student may take HIST 436(536) twice, provided that the topic is different each time.
Lec 3.
Credit 3 Public and private experiences of women the United Sates from the colonial period to the present.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Blacks in America from enslavement to the era of Civil War and Reconstruction.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Blacks in America since emancipation.">
Lec 2. Lab 2. Credit 3
Prerequisite: Consent of the instructor. Selected topics in the history of films. A student may take HIST 440 twice, provided the topic is different each time.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Prerequisite: Consent of the instructor. Selected topics in Native American history, ranging from the earliest times to the present. A student may take HIST 444 twice, provided that the topic is different each time.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Europe during age of New Learning; Renaissance and Mannerist art; 16th century Reformation; Wars of Religion.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Europe during the 17th and 18th centuries; rise of centralized states; dynastic wars, rise of modern science; Enlightenment thought.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Europe from 1789 to 1815, centering on events in France and political, diplomatic and military history of the period.
Lec 3. Credit 3
European politics, diplomacy, society, war and institutions from 1815 through World War I.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Problems of European powers during the inter-war years; background, causes and results of World War II and Cold War.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Russian and Soviet political, social and cultural history from the Russian Revolutions through the demise of the Soviet Union.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Anglo-Saxon and medieval England; Tudor dynasty.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Stuart and Hanoverian dynasties; Victorian era; twentieth century.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Origin, deveopment and decline of the British Empire.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Consideration of the traditional cultural background of the region, but with emphasis on the rapid changes experienced during the 20th century.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Early Japanese history followed by a comprehensive investigation of the 20th century experience.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Early Chinese history followed by an emphasis on the 20th century revolutionary experience.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Overview of Vietnam, the French experience, the U.S. war and its impact on America, followed by developments since 1975.
Lec 3. Credit 3
Historical analysis of selected controversies in science and their impact within and outside the scientific community.
Lec 3. Credit 3
A formal course in any area where there is no other course offering. May be taken twice, provided the topic is different.
Credit 1,2,3
Prerequisite: Consent of the instructor. Supervised research and reading in any area where there is no appropriate course offering. May be taken twice, provided the topic is different.
~Prerequisite: 6 semester hours of history or consent of the instructor.
Credit 3
:
- Dr. George Webb, Coming to Terms with the Atom, Fall 2007
- Dr. Patrick D. Reagan, Going to War in U.S. History, Fall 2006
- Dr. Wali Kharif, Research Topics in American Sport History (Spring 2004)
- Dr. George Webb, Visions of the North American West, 1890-1940 (Fall 2004)
- Dr. Paula Hinton, History of the 1920's (Fall 2003)
- Dr. Larry Whiteaker, History of the Confederacy (Spring 2003)
- Dr. Michael Birdwell, The Cultural Legacy of World War I (Fall 2002)
- Dr. William Schrader, The Enlightenment (Spring 2002)
- Dr. Katherine Osburn, Indians of the Southeast From Prehistory to Removal (Fall 2001)
- Dr. George Webb, The Scopes Trial and Its Legacy (Fall 2000)
- Dr. Wali Kharif, African-American and the Civil Rights Movement (Spring 2000)
- Dr. Jeffery Roberts, The Atomic Bomb and Its Legacy (Spring 2001)
Last updated on August 30, 2007
Department of History
Tennessee Technological University
Box 5064
Cookeville, TN 38505
(931) 372-3332
For comments or suggestions, contact preagan@tntech.edu
Go to TTU History Home Page