Military and Diplomatic History Concentration
Military and Diplomatic History Concentration
This concentration will focus on the “New Military History” and an expansive diplomatic history in academic scholarship, integrating the traditional emphasis on strategy, tactics, battlefield operations, and diplomatic relations with a broader and more inclusive approach towards understanding war and diplomacy. Students will consider themes such as imperialism, neo-colonialism, ancient and modern state-building, transnational and trans-regional connections, and the role of social, cultural, and environmental factors in military and diplomatic history. Many of the courses do not require
previous knowledge and are designed to enable students of diverse intellectual backgrounds to better connect past events
with current affairs globally as military and diplomatic history remain highly relevant to the world of today and tomorrow.
Code | Title | Units |
---|---|---|
Select four courses from the following: | 4 | |
Africa in the Age of Imperialism | ||
History of Ancient Greece | ||
History of Ancient Rome | ||
The History of Modern Germany, 1770-Present | ||
The Soviet Collapse | ||
U.S.-Latin American Relations | ||
The History of Modern China | ||
The History of Modern Japan | ||
The Modern Middle East | ||
The Fall of the Roman Empire | ||
Crusades: Faith and Politics in the Middle East | ||
The French Revolution, 1770-1815: The Enlightenment, Terror, and Napoleon | ||
Germany in War and Revolution: From the Second Empire to the Third Reich | ||
Nazi Germany: History, Politics, and Culture | ||
World War II: A Global History | ||
The Holocaust | ||
Gender, War, and Violence in 20th Century Eastern Europe | ||
World War II in Asia: The Second Sino-Japanese War | ||
The American Civil War | ||
The American Revolution | ||
Global Migration and Diasporas | ||
Students must identify a senior research (HIST 499) topic related to military and/or diplomatic history, broadly defined. | 1 | |
Total Units | 5 |