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  • Introduction

    Departments:

  • Art
  • Communication
  • Criminal Justice
  • English
  • History
  • Languages and
    Linguistics

  • Liberal Arts
    Interdisciplinary
    Studies

  • Music
  • Philosophy
  • Political Science
  • Psychology
  • Sociology and
    Anthropology

  • Theatre Arts

    Dr. Howard C. Daudistel, Dean
    Dr. Mimi R. Gladstein, Associate Dean
    Dr. Evelyn J. Posey, Associate Dean
    Liberal Arts Bldg.,
    Room 343
    Phone: (915) 747-5666
    Fax: (915) 747-5905

  • History
    Web site at: http://www.utep.edu/history/
    334 Liberal Arts
    (915) 747-5508

    1.- Degree Requirements
    2.- Graduate Credit Courses
    3.- History (HIST) Courses (Graduate only)
    4.- Seminars
    5.- Thesis and Independent Research

    3.- History (HIST) Courses (Graduate only)

    For Graduate Students Only

    Studies Courses

    Graduate Studies courses are designed to provide a flexible approach to the study of history in various general areas. The specific topic studied will vary from semester to semester; each semester a brief description will be found in the published schedule of classes. Generally, studies courses involve reading, discussion, and writing, but depending on the nature of the topic, lectures or other approaches may be employed.

    3502 Introduction to Public History (3-0)
    Emphasizes history careers apart from traditional teaching jobs. Fields such as archive and museum management, historic preservation, cultural resource management, and policy planning will be explored.

    3505 Studies in United States History (3-0)
    Focuses in depth on a theme, movement, or period of significance in United States history. Past topics have included the family in colonial America, quantification in history, American slavery, the West in fact and fiction, U.S. foreign policy in Southeast Asia, Progressivism, and great American historians. Historical interpretation is usually emphasized. May be repeated for credit when topic varies.

    3509 Studies in Latin American History (3-0)
    Survey of a major topic or period in Latin American history, with special emphasis on reading and discussion of significant historiographical interpretations. Typical topics include the Indian in Mexican history, the history of underdevelopment in Latin America, and women and the family in Latin America. May be repeated for credit when topic varies.

    3516 Studies in European History (3-0)
    Focuses in depth on a theme, movement, or period of significance in European history. Topics could include problems such as: the Renaissance, the Reformation, the Industrial Revolution, the French Revolution, Nazism, modern social history methods; or could be focused on specific countries during a particular period such as Soviet Russia, modern Germany, Tudor-Stuart England, ancient Greece, medieval France, and the like. Historical interpretation is usually emphasized. May be repeated for credit when topic varies.

    3518 Studies in African History (3-0)
    Survey of a major theme in African history through analysis of various interpretations and comparisons of developments in different geographical areas. Possible topics include the growth of states in the pre-colonial era, slavery and the slave trade, imperialism and the African response, colonial society, racism, economic change and development, and decolonization. Reading and Discussion. May be repeated for credit when topic varies.

    3521 Studies in East Asian History (3-0)
    Reading and discussion of major interpretative works on specific topics in the significant social, cultural, political, legal, and economic issues in the history of East Asia. May be repeated for credit when topic varies.

    3545 Independent Reading (0-0-3)
    Exploration of an historical theme or topic mutually agreeable to the professor and student. Substantial reading and writing required; periodic conferences with the professor. Prerequisite: Instructor approval.



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