This course is a study and analysis of the impact of immigration on the development of Modern America. This course examines the historical and contemporary examination of the lifestyles and cultures of Africans and Afro-Americans through an interdisciplinary approach via the social sciences, the arts and the humanities.
Emphasis is placed on familial relations, religion, socio-economics and international relations.
This course is a study of the United States from the colonization through the American Civil War period emphasizing the diplomatic, political, economic and social achievements of each. As a continuation of American History to 1865, this course looks at the United States from the post-Civil War period to the present day emphasizing the political, economic and social achievements for each. HIST 150 is not a pre-requisite for HIST 152. The role and status of women in U.S. society from the colonial period to the current women's movement, with the emphasis on women's contributions to and participation in the various national social institutions is studied in this course. This course surveys major topics in western civilization from the fall of the Ancient western Roman Empire to the Treaties of Westphalia.