Section Info: HIST-171-01

Course Title: The American Peoples Since 1865
Start Date: 01/23/2023 End Date: 05/08/2023
Term: Spring Semester 2023
Description: This course introduces the history of the United States and Native North America from the latter half of the 19th century to the present. Themes include the consolidation of the U.S. nation and the reservation system; struggles over land, citizenship, and sovereignty; the transformation of the federal government and of capitalism; immigration; the evolution of racial, gendered, and class hierarchies; and changing forms of domestic life, work, politics, social protest, and cultural expression from Reconstruction to the present. How have concentrations of wealth alongside democratic ideals and struggles for liberation shaped the possibilities of national existence and self-determination?
Distribution(s): I - Humanities , MP - Multicultural Perspectives
Academic Level Of Course: Undergraduate     Credits:4.00    

Faculty         Phone         Email address        
Mary Renda   413-538-2567   mrenda@mtholyoke.edu  

Meeting Dates         Method         Meeting days         Meeting times         Building name         Room     Frequency    
01/23/2023 - 05/08/2023   Discussion   Monday and Wednesday   01:45PM - 03:00PM   SKNR - Skinner Hall   202   Weekly

REGISTRATION DETAILS

Requisite Courses        
None                    

Comments        
Additional Comments        
Course Tags        

Cross-listed Sections        
None  

Course Availability
Section status: Open     Capacity: 28     Enrollment: 25     Available: 3     Waitlist: 0

BOOK INFORMATION

Book List         Required         Publisher Full Price        
Title: A Pocket Guide to Writing in History
Author: Rampolla, Mary Lynn
Copyright: 2021
Edition:
Volume:
ISBN: 9781319282257
Publisher: Bedford St. Martin's
Optional   23.99  

Additional Book Comments        
This is the complete book list for this class.  
Instructor's comments about the book list: Mary Lynn Rampolla's _Pocket Guide to Writing in History_ is a very helpful reference. I recommend it for those who wish to strengthen your writing and have an easy-to-use guide to citations and the proper use of quoted material, especially if you like working with a slim, easy-to-carry volume. Our Moodle site will provide other resources to help you with these things, so note that this is optional. Also, if you do decide to purchase Rampolla, an older edition be adequate (and less expensive).