From the Wild West to the Atomic West. Covers art and literature of China from the Tang Dynasty (618-907) through the eighteenth century. Course project required that includes an interview and transcription.
In rapid succession, three recent Ph.D. graduates were hired to bolster the faculty resources, including Murty Kuntamukkula (1979). Crosslisted with: HIST 412. The primary objective of this course is to serve as an introduction to global history from ancient times to the 16th century. HIST 369. As part of the College of Arts and Sciences, our department is comprised of 7 full-time faculty, and offers excellent undergraduate and graduate programs in a number of geographic and thematic areas.
Seminar explores the history of Native Americans, including tribal conflicts, interactions with Europeans, and Euro-Americans, land loss, degradation of natural resources, federal Indian policy, pan-Indian movements, cultural resistance and revitalization, and modern tribal economies.
Economic, political and social development of New Mexico from exploration to modern times. Social, political, and economic development from Columbus to the Wars of Independence.
Dr. Harold Belkin requested he be placed on retired status effective September 1, 1979.
Craft of History: Historical Theories, Methods, and Criticism (f).
HIST 414. Graduate research paper required. African background, slave trade, slavery; Civil War and Reconstruction; free blacks in a white society to about 1900.
Includes meetings outside regular class time to view feature-length films.
The elements of this course are designed to inform students on the major events and trends that are essential in the understanding of the development of world societies. May be repeated up to 3 credits.
Restricted to students in HIST program.
Dr. Yash Gupta (Ph. Explores how various nations and people construct the narratives of their past.
In addition, Dr. Eakman brought in some young, outstanding faculty members: Dr. Mark Montoya (1994), Dr. Sarah Harcum (1995), Dr. David Rockstraw (1995), and Dr. Martha Mitchell (1996).
Specific subjects to be announced in the Schedule of Classes. The institution followed suit with a bona fide unit operations laboratory course.The war years brought a halt to instruction, but the postwar period was characterized by an expanding student population and changing curricular demands. Special topics in Asian history to be announced in the Schedule of Classes.
Time Traveling Through New Mexico's Past.
HIST 481. In September 1967 Dr. Harry Folster was added to the faculty. Indeed, the educational program at the bachelor’s level was progressing well. Focus on modern events, including Peru's Shining Path, Colombia's FARC, and Mexico's Zapatistas. During 1992 a nationwide search was conducted and in January 1993 Dr. James Eakman (Ph.D., Minnesota) succeeded Dr. Bhada as Department Head.
Semester paper required.
History of Islamic civilizations to 1800.
HIST 387. The attack upon European Jews by Adolf Hitler and the National Socialist Party in Germany and occupied Europe from his accession to chancellor in 1933 until the end of the Third Reich in 1945. The Constitution and U.S. History. History of Latinos in the United States. © 2016 New Mexico State University - Board of Regents, Oral History Interview with Luke Barry Shires, Bob Davis has also documented his memories of Professor Shires, Info Session - Glanbia Nutritionals 9/29/2020, Faculty perform initial fall semester TA evaluations. The Science Hall had to be renovated. Includes extra class meetings to view feature-length films. Oral history through readings, discussions, and interviews.
Semester paper required. Post-revolutionary developments in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries; the role of Latin America in world affairs and the Inter-American system.
He later passed away due to complications from a heart condition.
Dean Bromilow gazed reflectively at a long diagonal crack in the brick wall and responded, “You had better not.
This course is a chronological treatment of the history of the western world from the early modern era to the present.