Stanford Root

Schedule

Stanford Root

Schedule

HISTORY 307C

The Global Early Modern (HISTORY 207C)

UNITS:4-5
GRADING:Letter or Credit/No Credit
LEVEL:Graduate
GER:—

In what sense can we speak of "globalization" before modernity? What are the characteristics and origins of the economic system we know as "capitalism"? When and why did European economies begin to diverge from those of other Eurasian societies? With these big questions in mind, the primary focus will be on the history of Europe and European empires, but substantial readings deal with other parts of the world, particularly China and the Indian Ocean. HISTORY HISTORY 307C is a prerequisite for HISTORY HISTORY 402 (Spring quarter).

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HISTORY 307C: The Global Early Modern (HISTORY 207C)

4-5 units · Letter or Credit/No Credit

In what sense can we speak of "globalization" before modernity? What are the characteristics and origins of the economic system we know as "capitalism"? When and why did European economies begin to diverge from those of other Eurasian societies? With these big questions in mind, the primary focus will be on the history of Europe and European empires, but substantial readings deal with other parts of the world, particularly China and the Indian Ocean. HISTORY 307C is a prerequisite for HISTORY 402 (Spring quarter).

More HISTORY courses

  • HISTORY 305: Graduate Pedagogy Workshop
  • HISTORY 305G: Technology and the Meaning of Life (ETHICSOC 115, HISTORY 205G)
  • HISTORY 306: Beyond Borders: Approaches to Transnational History
  • HISTORY 306D: Global History Colloquium & Pedagogy Workshop
  • HISTORY 306P: Police Power in World History (ANTHRO 106P, CSRE 206P, CSRE 306P, HISTORY 206P, INTNLREL 106P, SOC 206P, URBANST 206P)
  • HISTORY 307B: The Irish and the World (HISTORY 207B)
  • HISTORY 307E: Totalitarianism (HISTORY 204E, INTNLREL 104E, JEWISHST 204E, POLISCI 204E, REES 204E)
  • HISTORY 307G: The World Wars: A Global History, 1914-1945 (GLOBAL 207G, HISTORY 207G)
  • HISTORY 308C: Inventing Nations: Theories and Histories of Nationalism (HISTORY 208, POLISCI 168)
  • HISTORY 310: Dissertation Prospectus Seminar
  • HISTORY 311M: New Directions in Medieval and Early Modern Studies (COMPLIT 311M)
  • HISTORY 313: Core Colloquium: Graduate Readings in Medieval History

All HISTORY courses · All departments