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HIST 106  The Making of Modern Europe  Units: 3.00  
This course charts the processes, events, and ideologies that created modern Europe and key parts of the modern world order from ca. 1650 to ca. 1950, notably political revolution and changing notions of citizenship; the emergence of global capitalism and consumerism; colonialism; fascism and communism; and world war.
Learning Hours: 120 (24 Lecture, 12 Seminar, 12 Online Activity, 72 Private Study)  
Requirements: Prerequisite None. Exclusion HIST 111/3.0; HIST 121/6.0; HIST 125/6.0.  
Offering Faculty: Faculty of Arts and Science  

Course Learning Outcomes:

  1. Understand the diverse processes, events, and ideologies that went into the making of modern Europe from ca. 1650 to ca. 1950.
  2. Demonstrate in discussion and written work their understanding of the course material and how political, economic, social, and cultural structures changed over the time period covered in this course.
  3. Develop critical reading skills and learn to analyze historical evidence and primary sources.
  4. Identify and synthesize arguments presented in course lectures and reading material coherently, precisely, and concisely.
  5. Practice and refine writing skills through written assignments and essay exams using material from course readings and lectures.