History

An introduction to the foundations of Western Civilization from the Neolithic Revolution until the collapse of the Western Roman Empire (476 A.D.). Emphasis will be given to the development of Western society, political ideas, social constructs, cultural attributes and religions traditions.

A general survey of Western Civilization from the collapse of the Western Roman Empire until the Enlightenment. Emphasis of the class will be on the political, social and cultural aspects that have contributed to the emergence of modern Europe and the Middle East.

A general survey of the history of Europe and the Middle East from the French Revolution (1789 AD) until the present. Emphasis will be given to those events, movements, ideas, developments and individuals who have had the most impact on Europe and the Middle East today.

A general history of the United States from the earliest indigenous societies and cultures to the end of the American Civil War. The primary focus of this course is to chart the development American society, culture, and politics. Additionally, the course attempts to stress the diversity of cultures and peoples found in the United States and the impact of this diversity upon the development of American history.

A survey of American history from the Reconstruction Era until the present. This course will emphasize the role of institutional racism, socio-economics, social and culture divergence, social trends, imperialism, demographics, and political transformations that have shaped the history of United States since 1865 to the present.

Survey of the historical, economic and political developments of the Pacific Northwest region. Course meets Washington state requirements for certification of teachers.

A survey of women and U.S. history from pre-European settlements to the present from the perspective of women of various racial, ethnic, religious, and socioeconomic backgrounds. Explores women's place in American history, emphasizing how female roles in family, work, politics, and culture have changed over time, creating definitions of womanhood.

Survey of the interaction between the Native American populations of North American and the changing economic, social and political environments.

This course explores the development, evolving understanding, and historical impact of the American Constitution on our society. It examines the intersectionality of American institutions in implementing, interpreting, and defining the Constitution. Critically emphasizes how historically marginalized groups fought to have their rights recognized and protected under the Constitution.

Survey of the political, economic, social and spiritual changes affecting the 12 diverse nations of the Confederated Tribes on the Colville Reservation.

This course examines the political, social, economic and cultural history of the United States from 1945 to the present with special emphasis on the Cold War, civil rights and the War on Terror.

This course examines the socio-historical/cultural origins of Hip Hop in the 1970s. Hip Hop will be used as a historical lens to examine U.S. History after WWII. Emphasis will be placed on the economic, political, and social conditions faced by individuals in urban centers.

A historic examination of Mexican society from its indigenous roots through conquest and colonization to independence, constitutional struggles, revolutions, and some contemporary issues.

This course utilizes a thematic approach-revolutions-to historically analyze the diverse societies in Latin America.

An introduction to the history of Southeast Asia from the earliest civilizations until the 20th century. Emphasis is placed on understanding the development of Southeast Asian cultures and societies, as well as charting the emergence of the modern countries that are found in the region.

A general survey of the history of East Asia from prehistoric times until the 20th century. This course seeks to help students understand the development of modern China, Korea and Japan from their ancient origins and traditions. The class will stress the emergence of these three distinct cultures and societies, as well as emphasizing the diversity found within each country.

An overview of the history of South Asia from the earliest civilizations until the 20th century. A particular emphasis will be given to describing the development of unique societies and cultures in South Asia. The course will focus primarily upon the peoples and cultures of modern India and Pakistan, but attention will also be given to Nepal, Bhutan and Afghanistan.