41. Humboldt: International Studies Option in China (or in a predominantly chinese community outside FREN 480 Seminar AlbertCamus GEOG 320 american/Canadian East hist 330 history of west Africa. http://www.humboldt.edu/~catalog/programs/intlstud.html

International Studies [Interdisciplinary] Bachelor of Arts degree with an Interdisciplinary Studies major - option in International Studies See Interdisciplinary Studies for self-designed B.A. and B.S. degree programs. Program Director Erick Eschker, 826-3216 Department Chair Rosamel S. Benavides-Garb University Annex 129 (707) 826-3226, fax 826-3227 http://www.humboldt.edu/~intlst Academic Advisors Chinese Studies Stephen Jenkins, 826-5761 Cultural Studies Michael Eldridge, 826-5906 European Studies Jason Knirck, 826-5765 Globalization Studies Beth Wilson, 826-5302 International Business Studies Saeed Mortazavi, 826-3846 Islamic Culture Studies Tom Gage, 826-3913 Latin American Studies Rosamel S. Benavides-Garb, 826-3159 Pacific Basin Studies Paul Blank, 826-4976 Postcolonial African Studies James Gaasch, 826-5276 The Program The Interdisciplinary BA with an option in International Studies is a unique faculty-designed program with four distinct components: core curriculum, area concentration, language proficiency, and residency abroad. This program provides a flexible and balanced combination between classroom instruction and direct contact with the regions and cultures of interest. The program prepares students to enter the international labor force in the US or abroad, in the public or private sector, in for-profit or nonprofit organizations. This program also provides a basic foundation for further graduate work and scholarship in the international field.

42. UCI Global Cultures General Approved Courses List East A 160, East Asian Film. East A 170, Gender Modern chinese Literature. hist139W, Nature in California and the american west. hist 142B, California and the west. http://www.humanities.uci.edu/global_cultures/genapprcrs.html

General Approved Courses List Global Cultures Home Major/Minor Quarterly Approved Courses Pertinent Links ... Inter-Area Studies 1. Hispanic, US Latino/a and Luso-Brazilian Cultures Anthro 121F: Anthro 141A Ancient Civilizations of Mexico and the Southwest Anthro 162A Comp Lit 100A Literary representations of Latin America Comp Lit 105 Late 20th century US/Mexican fiction Film S 160 Hist 114A War, Revolution and Dictatorship in Modern Spain Hist 146C Latinas in the Twentieth Century Hist 151A Chicano/a History to 1900 Hist 151B Chicana/o History in the Twentieth century Hist 161 B 19th Century Mexico Hist 161C 20th Century Mexico Hist 169 World Economy and Latin America Hist 169 Spanish American Independence Hist 169 Latin American and the Caribbean Hist 190F 20th Century Mexico Port 120B Luso-Brazilian Literature of the 19th Century Port 120C Luso-Brazilian Literature of the 20th Century Span 110B Latin American Civilization Span 110B Intro to 18-20th Century Spanish Literature Span 110E Span 116 Medieval Spanish Literature Span 121 Literature of Love and Sex (Medieval and Renaissance) Span 122: 18th and 19th Century Spanish Literature Span 123 Spanish Avant-Garde Span 130A Spanish-American Fiction: 1830-1920 Span 130B Spanish-American Fiction: 1920-1950 Span 130C Latin American Fiction: 1950+ Span 130C Latin American Narrative 1960+ Span 131B Chilean Literature Span 131A Spanish-American Poetry Span 131C Latin American Theater Span 140A Chicano Literature Span 140B Chicano Literature Span 150 Masterpieces of Twentieth Century Spanish American Literature

43. CCSF Catalog History Comparative history of Overseas chinese; hist 45. continuing with the establishmentof american domination and on the life styles of Indians living west of the http://www.ccsf.edu/Catalog/History/histcors.html

History Announcement of Courses HIST 1 . The United States Since 1900 HIST 3A-3B. The People's Century HIST 4A-4B . Western Civilization HIST 5 . Europe Since 1900 HIST 9. Immigrants in American History HIST 12A-12B. Women in American History HIST 15A-15B. The Indian in North America HIST 17A-17B. The United States HIST 18A-18B. History of Latin America HIST 20 . History of Mexico HIST 21 . History of the Mexican-American/Chicano HIST 31 . Introduction to the History of England HIST 32 . History of Russia HIST 33 . History of South Asia HIST 34 . History of Japan HIST 35A-35B . History of China HIST 36 . History of Southeast Asia HIST 37 . History of the Philippines HIST 38 . The Antebellum South in American History HIST 39 . The US Presence in the Pacific Rim HIST 40 . California HIST 41A-41B . The African American in the United States HIST 44 . Comparative History of Overseas Chinese HIST 45 . Lesbian and Gay American History HIST 46 . Independent Studies in History HIST 47A-47B-47C-47D . Discussions in History HIST 48 . African History HIST 49 . History of San Francisco HIST 50.

44. Mills College Catalog traditional China, modern Japan, East Asia, chinese nationalism, the chinese press. hist12 The west and Its Cultural Traditions II. hist 31 american history I. http://www.mills.edu/PUBS/CATALOG/ugrad/hist_info.html

History Call (510) 430-2113 Table of Contents Department Index ... Descriptions Faculty: Professional Interests Wah Cheng Modern and traditional China, modern Japan, East Asia, Chinese nationalism, the Chinese press Bertram M. Gordon Modern European history, French history, the European right, history of cuisine, history of travel and tourism, world history Marianne B. Sheldon 18th- and 19th-century American history, history of women and the family, the American South Andrew A. Workman 20th-century America, labor, constitutional, African American A knowledge of history is both the mark of an educated person and a background for understanding the present. It develops skills that are valuable in all fields - the testing of hypotheses, the evaluation of evidence, and the formation and presentation of sound generalizations. The Mills history curriculum is designed to provide students with a broad background in history and a knowledge of historical methods. The faculty in history is composed of specialists in modern European history, 19th- and 20th-century U.S. history, and East Asian history. Mills graduates in history have continued their study in graduate and professional schools and have entered careers in law, business, journalism, publishing, teaching, library science, museum curatorship, and government service.

45. Asian Studies - Courses 4441 chinese Painting (3) history of chinese painting from Japan after contacts withthe west; introduction of hist 4078 Asianamerican history (3) history of http://www.artsci.lsu.edu/asianstudies/course\index.htm

Asian Studies Home University Faculty Courses Resources About Asia Opportunities Please r efer to the General Catalogue for definitive descriptions. Humanities courses ART 2411 Survey of Asian Art (3) The arts of China, India, and Japan in relation to religious and philosophical beliefs that affected their production. ART 4441 Chinese Painting (3) History of Chinese painting from prehistoric times through the 20 th century. ART 4442 Japanese Art (3) History of Japanese painting, sculpture, architecture, and ceramics from prehistoric times through the early 20 th century. ART 4443 Indian Art (3) History of Indian painting, sculpture, and architecture from prehistoric times through the 16 th century. ART 4444 Southeastern Asian Art (3) History of architecture, sculpture, ceramics, and painting in Burma, Thailand, Cambodia, Indonesia, Vietnam, and Laos from the prehistoric times through the 19 th century. CHIN/JAPN 3801 Tradition East Asian Literature (3) A survey of pre-modern literature of China and Japan; introduction of major genres and themes; texts in English translation; emphasis on critical reading and analysis. CHIN/JAPN 3802 Modern East Asian Literature (3) A survey of literature of China and Japan after contacts with the West; introduction of major genres and themes; texts in English translation; emphasis on critical reading and analysis.

46. HIST 1302 - Handout #2 History Since 1876 Handout 2 Growth of the american Railroad System 2. Central Pacificbuilt west from California used chinese immigrants Coolies http://www.tcjc.cc.tx.us/campus_ne/faculty/lwright/H1302HO2.html

HIST 1302 United States History Since 1876 Handout #2 Growth of the American Railroad System Linda Wright To 1873 At the outbreak of the Civil War - approximately 31,000 miles of railroad in operation. - BOOM - new miles of track laid. Four major factors made this growth possible. steel rails - replaced iron safety devices - reduced accidents standard gauge - by general agreement came into use in the late 1860's - paved the way for the development of a national network. Prior to the use of the standard gauge, variations in track width made it necessary to transfer goods from railroad line to railroad line. integrated networks - consolidation of small lines - FINANCIAL PANIC - economic crisis - railroad construction decreased considerably. 1880's The Railroad Decade To the miles already laid, miles added. Railroad transportation exceeded water transportation. Industrial revolution accelerated in the west with the help of the railroads. Great railroad companies beginning to take over other companion industries - diversification Pennsylvania railroads - large coal deposits Great Northern Railroad - ore fields Northern Pacific - ocean going vessels Gave rise to abuses - granting of special favors and rebates.

47. 2002-2003 Undergraduate Catalog - Course Descriptions - History in world affairs and the Interamerican system traditions and influences from Chinaand the west. changes fostering an understanding of chinese cultural history http://www.nmsu.edu/Academic_Progs/Undergraduate_Catalog/ch8/hist.html

2002-2003 Undergraduate Catalog Course Descriptions - History * HISTHistory HIST 101G. Roots of Modern Europe 3 cr. Economic, social, political, and cultural development from earliest times to about 1700. HIST 102G. Modern Europe 3 cr. Economic, social, political, and cultural development from 1700 to the present. HIST 201G. Introduction to Early American History 3 cr. History of the United States to 1877, with varying emphasis on social, political, economic, diplomatic, and cultural development. HIST 202G. Introduction to Recent American History 3 cr. History of the United States since 1877, with varying emphasis on social, political, economic, diplomatic, and cultural development. HIST 211G. East Asia to 1600 3 cr. History of China, Korea, Vietnam, and Japan from earliest times through the sixteenth century. Emphasis on cultural and political developments and their social and economic contexts, and the interaction between East Asian societies. HIST 212G. East Asia since 1600 3 cr. History of China, Korea, Vietnam, and Japan from the sixteenth through the twentieth centuries. Emphasis on internal development of each country, as well as the social and political impact of Western Imperialism, and the emergence of each country's unique version of modern society.

48. Global/International/Area Course Offerings L, hist, 585, Readings in chinese history, 3, China. L, PSCI, 340, west EuropeanPolitical Systems, 3, 5, Europe W. L, PSCI, 343, Latin american Political Systems,3, 5, Latin http://www.wmich.edu/hcenter/major.courses.html

C DEPT NUM TITLE SH GENED TYPE L INTL Intro. To Global and International Studies NEW/PROPOSED L INTL Seminar in Global and International Studies BcWr NEW/PROPOSED ANTHROPOLOGY L ANTH Peoples of the World Global L ANTH Race/Biology/Culture Global L ANTH Cultures of Latin America Latin America L ANTH Cultures of Asia Asia L ANTH Cultures of Africa Africa L ANTH Cultures of the Middle East Asia SW L ANTH Cultures of Europe Europe L ANTH Archaeology of SE Asia Asia E L ANTH African Storyteller Africa L ANTH Power and Conflict Global L ANTH Sex/Gender/Culture Global L ANTH Issues in South American Ethnography Latin America L ANTH Inka Civilization Latin America L ANTH Medical Anthropology Global L ANTH Global Development Anthropology Global-Development L ANTH Art and Culture Global ART F ART History of Art I Europe F ART History of Art II Europe F ART Art of Africa, Oceanias, and the Americas Africa F ART Introduction to Asian Art History Asia F ART African Art Africa F ART Chinese Art China F ART Japanese Art Japan F ART Arts of India Asia S F ART 19th Century European and American Art Europe N Atlantic F ART European and American Art 1900-1945 Europe N Atlantic F ART 20th Century Art: 1945-present Europe N Atlantic F ART Buddhist Art Asia S F ART Chinese and Japanese Calligraphy Asia E F ART Arts of India Asia S F ART History of Chinese Painting China F ART Africa/Oceania/Americas Global F ART Topics in Asian Art Asia ECONOMICS L ECON Contemporary International Economic Issues Global L ECON Principles of Microeconomics Global L ECON

49. Introduction To Japanese Civilization Spence, Jonathan D. God's chinese Son The Taiping Heavenly Kingdom Japan, 18531895Japan as Described by american and Other Travelers from the west. http://www.towson.edu/users/sphillip/hist111papers.htm

History 111-001 Spring 2003 Revised Paper Requirements February 3, 2003 1. You must do the first paper and turn it in on time. See the earlier handout for the format and content requirements for this paper. 2. You are only required to write the first paper. 3. If you do only one paper, it will be 30% of your final grade. Expectations will be high for these papers in terms of content and format. 4. The second paper is optional. If you write a second paper, the first paper will count as 10% of your final grade and the second paper as 20%. Thus, if your first paper earns a D and your second paper earns a B, the average would be around C+. If you hand in a second paper or ask me to review a draft of it, you are stuck with the grade. East Asian Civilization from the 17 th Century HIST 111 Spring Semester 2003 Paper Requirements Professor Steven Phillips 1. Length: Two papers of approximately four pages each. 2. Pick a book related to modern East Asia from the attached list If you wish to propose a work that is not on the list, bring the book to class and we can discuss it. If you write a paper on a book not on the list without prior permission, it will not be accepted and will earn an F.

50. Graduate Course Descriptions The TransMississippi west will be given special chinese culture will be examinedas a background in Seminar in american Industrialism and Reform, 1887-1914. http://www.sru.edu/depts/artsci/hist/gcour.htm

Graduate Course Descriptions Courses 625-644 Courses 666-800 Hist 511: Renaissance and Reformation A survey of the institutional and cultural developments in Europe from 1400 to 1600 by means of selective illustrations in the learning and arts of the Renaissance and the theologies and social doctrines of the Reformation. (3 sem. hours) Hist 512: Europe, 1715-1815 The study of the development of bureaucracy, the emergence of Britain, Russia and Prussia as great powers, and the decline of the ancient regime with the Enlightenment, the French Revolution, and the Napoleonic Wars. (3 sem. hours) Hist 540: The United States in the Twentieth Century Contemporary history of the 20th century with major emphasis on the political, economic and social changes since World War I. (3 sem. hours) Hist 560: The Ancient Near East A study of the Eastern Mediterranean world from ca. 3200 BC to 323 BC in order to understand the rich diversity of cultures which that area produced. (3 sem. hours) Hist 585: The Middle East in Modern Times The Islamic and Ottoman background and influences, the impact of the West, developments in 20th century Turkey, Iran, the Arab States, and Israel. (3 sem. hours)

51. Courses - LCSC Catalog A study of Latin american from Napoleonic wars to provide students with an acquaintancewith chinese history, as factors (such as the intrusion by the west). http://www.lcsc.edu/catalog/courses/hist.htm

History (HIST) A B C D ... W Course Descriptions - Lewis-Clark State College 2002-2003 Catalog HIST 101 - History of Civilization (3 cr.) Surveys the development of society from Paleolithic era to the Reformation. Focuses on several facets of selected cultures, such as the evolution of civilizations, religion and philosophy, rhetorical tradition, and the unfolding of world commerce. HIST 102 - History of Civilization (3 cr.) Advent of the political and economic revolutions of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Consequences of war, extension of economic, political, and social relationships beyond national borders. Identifies and expounds four themes: Development of Western World; Emergence of World System; Revolution and Ideology: War and Peace in the Twentieth Century. HIST 111 - United States History (3 cr.) A survey of political, diplomatic, economic, social and cultural history of the United States from earliest times to 1865. HIST 112 - United States History (3 cr.) A survey of political, diplomatic, economic, social and cultural history of the United States from 1865 to the present.

52. Projected Enrollment Full-time Students Part-time Students When 4. CHIN 230chinese Cinema – E. 4. AAAS380C-Asian american Literature-E.4. GEOG 259 -East Asia, Land People – E. 4. hist 341-China the west-E.4. http://facultysenate.binghamton.edu/December 10, 2002 FS meeting/AAAS announceme

PROGRAM ANNOUNCEMENT For Undergraduate Programs Proposed Program Description Name of Institution: State University of New York at Binghamton Date: Specify name of branch campus, if relevant Proposed program title: Asian and Asian American Studies Proposed degree or other award: BA Credits: If a baccalaureate degree is proposed, will a waiver of external review be requested: (Y/N) y If ‘Yes’, complete the waiver request section on the reverse. Academic unit(s) that will offer program: Harpur College of Arts and Sciences Proposed HEGIS code: 0399 Proposed beginning date: Fall 2003 Program summary: As an attachment to this cover, summarize (in 400 words or fewer) the purpose, content, and structure of the proposed program and its relationship to the mission of the institution. Also, complete the draft list of required and elective courses in the major, on the reverse Projected enrollment: Full-time students Part-time students When the program begins After five years Will program lead to certification/licensure? Yes x No If Yes, in what field or specialty?

53. BA In HUMANITIES: History Emphasis (554228) hist 342, Korea, 3.0. hist 343, chinese Civilization, 3.0. hist 363, Amer west SinceGold Rush, 3.0. hist 365, Family Law in american history, 3.0. hist 366, Utah,3.0. http://ar.byu.edu/dept_academ_advise/gemajor/01/mr/554228mr.html

Brigham Young University Major Academic Plan (MAP) BA in HUMANITIES: History Emphasis (554228) Department of Humanities, Classics, and Comparative Literature For students entering the degree program during the 2001–2002 curricular year GE Requirement Suggested Sequence of Courses Discipline and Career Information MAJOR REQUIREMENTS (59–80.0 total hours) No D credit is allowed in major courses. When possible, Honors sections are recommended. Historical Foundation courses: Complete the following: Hum 101 Introduction to Humanities Hum 201* Arts in Western Culture 1 Hum 202* Arts in Western Culture 2 Hum 261* Intro to Am Hum 1: Colonial Era to 1876 Hum 262* Intro to Am Hum 2: 1877 to Present Complete one course from the following: ClCv 110 ClCv 241 Complete one course from the following: Hum 240 Intro to Humanities of Asia Hum 242 Intro to Hum of Islamic World Traditional Humanistic Skills: Complete an upper-division foreign language course (320 or higher) beyond the GE requirement. Where possible, this course should be a literature course in which works are read in the foreign language; conversation courses do not meet this requirement. The aim of the requirement is twofold: 1) to assure that students acquire an ability to read literary works in a foreign language, and 2) to provide students with a linguistic tool for doing research in humanistic disciplines. This means that, to qualify, the language chosen must have a written literary tradition and must be a language of scholarship. The requirement may be met with European, Asian, or Near-Eastern languages. French, German, Italian, Russian, Spanish, Chinese, and Japanese are especially recommended, as are classical Greek and Latin. (Please note that ASL or music do not fill this requirement.)

54. History Department, Portland State University and book chapters in middle period chinese social and history Internship, Great Riverof the west Essays on hist 468/568 Mexico I, (Native american) hist 469 http://www.history.pdx.edu/faculty.htm

Faculty, Department of History NAME COURSES RESEARCH PROJECTS WALTON, Linda (chair) Professor PhD 1978 University of Pennsylvania China; esp. Medieval, East Asia Hst 320 East Asian Civilization Hst 423/523 Topics in Chinese Social History 424/524 Topics in Chinese Thought and Religion 425/525 Modern China 407/507 Medieval China 495/595 Comparative World History In the Balance: Themes in Global History (McGraw-Hill, 1998) Academies and Society in Southern Sung China (Hawaii, 1999) articles and book chapters in middle period Chinese social and intellectual history current research on cultural accommodation under Mongols (ca.1275-1350s) BECKER, Lois Associate Professor PhD 1987 Stanford University On leave 2002-2003 BARBER, Katrine Assistant Professor Special Projects Director, Center for Columbia River History PhD 1999 Washington State University U.S. History, Pacific Northwest History, Public History HST 202 U.S. Survey HST 338U Oregon History HST 444/544 History of the Pacific Northwest HST 322 Native Americans of Western North America HST 464/564 Indians of the Pacific Northwest HST 442/542 The American West: A Social History HST 409/509 Public History Seminar Manuscript in Progress: Death of W'yam: The Cultural Consequences of The Dalles Dam Project in Process: Peace Communities of Oregon Research areas include Indian fishing rights, women and labor in the Pacific Northwest, and 20th century Oregon.

55. UNCA Catalog 2002-2003 - History (HIST) 316 The american west (3) A study of Frederick Jackson Turner's women across thecenturies in the west, with an China (3) A treatment of chinese history from http://www.unca.edu/catalog/hist.html

UNCA Catalog: Courses of Instruction UNCA Catalog: Table of Contents History (HIST) Associate Professor Hardy (Chair); Professors Ready, Spellman, Uldricks; Associate Professor Rizzo; Assistant Professors Judson, Pierce; Instructor Peters The purpose of history is to provide a broad liberal arts education that addresses fundamental questions about the nature of humanity, of society, of past experiences and of the times in which we live. UNCA History graduates use their training in numerous ways: half the majors have entered careers in business and education, while the remainder are employed in such fields as national and state government, law, medicine, banking, the military, the ministry, social service, law enforcement, graduate study and archival work. This partial list demonstrates the diversity of careers open to those trained in history. Major in History Required courses in the major36 hours: HIST 101, 102, 151, 152, 390, 452; six additional three-semester-hour courses chosen as described below after Course Distribution. Required courses outside the majorNone.

56. Provisional University Bulletin: Non-Western And Comparative Studies AAAS 18b Africa and the west. hist 173b Latin american Women historicalPerspectives. hist 181a Seminar on Traditional chinese Thought. http://arachne.unet.brandeis.edu/registrar/bulletin/provisional/UNONWEST-provisi

Provisional University Bulletin Non-Western and Comparative Studies Objectives The non-Western and comparative studies requirement encourages students to explore through various disciplines cultures beyond the Western tradition. The common goal of courses in the program is to acquaint students with worldviews, indigenous intellectual traditions, and social institutions that have developed largely outside the traditions of European society and its North American transplants. By examining some particular culture, society, or region of the non-Western world (such as those of Africa, Asia, the Middle East, Latin America, and Oceania) or by systematically comparing a range of values and institutions across cultural boundaries, students are expected to broaden their understanding of human achievements and potentialities beyond their own heritage. The program includes the comparative analysis of cultures and their interactions and draws attention to the intellectual problems inherent in the study of cultural systems other than one's own. Courses of Instruction African and Afro-American Studies AAAS 18b Africa and the West AAAS 60a ... AAAS 147b Women in African Societies AAAS 158a Theories of Development and Underdevelopment AAAS 164a Changing Institutions of Contemporary Africa ... Symbol, Myth, and Ritual

57. STCC Course Descriptions of this culture, and its contribution to american culture in students to the greatmystery of chinese civilization. hist505 - THE west IN THE 20TH CENTURY 3 http://www.stcc.mass.edu/academics/CourseDescriptions/getDescriptions.asp?NH

58. Americans Of Chinese Descent And Americana West Publications Offers books on the chinese and Japanese american experience along with books about Western americana. Information about books includes contents, reviews, bibliography, and chapter and index excerpts. http://www.heritagewestbooks.com/

window.open ("http://www.heritagewestbooks.com/TWTPAnnouncement.html","TWTPAnnouncement", "scrollbars=no,resizable=no,height=230,width=380") Site revised: The Chinese American Collection. California's Chinese Heritage: A Legacy of Places by Thomas A. McDannold. Over 1100 places of importance to the Chinese are given, extending from the 1850s to the present. Chinese American Names: Traditions and Transition by Emma Woo Louie. The evolution of Chinese surnames is examined and along with the changes resulting from acculturation. Chinese Clothing and Theatrical Costumes by Toni L. diFranco. Photographs and a historical description relate the clothing traditions of California's early Chinese and Chinese entertainers. The story of a Los Angeles-born UCLA graduate's 26 years in China from pre-WWII through the Barefoot Doctor program and how he ultimately decided to return to the U.S. Samfow: San Joaquin Legacy by Sylvia Sun Minnick. A sensitive and revealing portrait of the Chinese in San Joaquin County, California extending from the Gold Rush days to contemporary times. The Western Americana Collection.

59. Homework Center - Language Arts Library presents a collection of Web links to resources on american history organized by subject. american history american history Megasites Women of the west. Women's Suffrage Movement. american history Megasites http//www.law.ou.edu/hist/thanksgiv. html. 1676 proclamation of http://www.multnomah.lib.or.us/lib/homework/amhsthc.html

School Corps Library Catalog Library Databases Ask Us! Online ... Tareas Escolares American History: American History Megasites 17th Century (1600s) 18th Century (1700s) 19th Century (1800s) ... Women's Suffrage Movement American History Megasites American Memory http://memory.loc.gov/ Search, browse and learn from the Historical Collections for the National Digital Library at the Library of Congress. Includes thousands of historical documents, maps, photographs, movies, and prints. 1492: An Ongoing Voyage http://www.ibiblio.org/expo/1492.exhibit/Intro.html What happened when Columbus arrived in Americaand after? Ad*Access http://scriptorium.lib.duke.edu/adaccess/ This site archives over 7000 images from US and Canadian newspapers and magazines from 1911 through 1955. The site focuses on radio, television, transportation, beauty and hygiene, and World War II. America's Story http://www.americaslibrary.gov/ Read about Buffalo Bill, Frederick Douglass, Thomas Edison, Duke Ellington, Harry Houdini, and more. To go back in time click on the time period you want to learn more about. Learn short facts about each state. Watch videos and listen to audio here. The Early American History Interactive Crossword Puzzle http://earlyamerica.com/crossword/index.html

60. Home Page Of Department Of History Russian Relations hist 3790 Sinoamerican Relations hist 3840 Modern Japan and theWest hist 3860 Western Imperialism hist 3870 Overseas chinese in Southeast http://www.hkbu.edu.hk/~sosc1/hist/hist/degree.html

Bachelor of Arts (Honours ) in History HIST 1121-2 History of Chinese Culture and Society HIST 1131-2 History of Western Civilization HIST 1150 The Historical Tradition of the West HIST 2110 China and the West Since 1500 HIST 2120 Historical Theory and Practice HIST 2150 Modern Asia (1800-1945) HIST 2160 Twentieth Century Hong Kong History HIST 2170 Introduction to Chinese Historiography HIST 2220 Foreign Relations of Modern China HIST 2650 Great Trends in Modern European History HIST 2660 History of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) HIST 2670 History of the Qing Dynasty (1644-1840) HIST 2690 History of Hong Kong to 1900 HIST 2710 History of Southeast Asia HIST 2740 History of the United States to 1877 HIST 2750 History of the United States since 1877 HIST 3110 Western Diplomacy in Modern Asia HIST 3210 Contemporary Chinese Political Thought HIST 3220 History of Taiwan HIST 3591-2 Honours Project HIST 3610 History of Chinese Women to 1911 HIST 3620 Missionaries in Modern China HIST 3630 Chinese Women and Politics in Twentieth Century China HIST 3640 Social and Economic Development of Modern China HIST 3650 Intellectual Trends in Modern China HIST 3670 Western Intellectual Thought HIST 3680 China and Asia in the Twentieth Century HIST 3690 Twentieth Century United States Diplomacy HIST 3710 Topic Studies in Western History HIST 3720 Topic Studies in Sino/Asian-Western Relations HIST 3730 Topic Studies in Chinese History

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