HIST 5 An Historical Introduction to the Ideas and Concepts of a Selected Field
of History. 3 lectures.
History (HIST)
37 courses in the 1963–64 Undergraduate Calendar, read from the scanned original. The text comes from OCR, so check the scanned page before relying on a detail.
Notes
Faculty listed in 1963–64
P. G. Cornell, M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto) E.D., Professor and Chairman of the Department K. A. MacKirdy, M.A, (British Columbia), Ph.D. (Toronto), - = Professor A. W. Rees, B.A. (Aberystwyth University College), M.A. (Wales), Professor R J. L. Arnold, C.R., M.A. (Western) = - = - Associate Professor F R. E. Wynne, D.Jur. (Vienna), B.Ed., M.A. (Alberta) - -Assistant Professor
E. P. Patterson, B.A. (Baylor), M.A. (Kansas), Ph.D. (Washington) Assistant Professor F
R. C. MacGillivray, B.A. (Queen’s), A.M. (Harvard) - - - - Lecturer Y.-F. Zoltvany, B.A. (Loyola), M.A. (Montreal) - - - + - Lecturer
Any student who has fulfilled the general requirements for admission to the first year in Arts, is qualified for admission to both the General Course and Honours Course in History. Where a student has an opportunity to choose matriculation subjects in preparation for university work in history he should emphasize English, Languages.
Geography, and History.
HIST 15 An Historical Introduction to the Ideas of Western Civilization
2 lectures, 1 hour laboratory.
Other history courses may be elected by Engineering students in senior years in consultation with the Department.
HIST 50 Preliminary Year History.] The Ontario Grade 13 curriculum will be followed
3 lectures.
HIST 100 An Historical Introduction to the Ideas of Western Civilization
Designed
especially for freshmen, _ 2 lectures, 1 hour discussion groups.
HIST 200 The Expansion of Europe Since 1400 A.D. Surveys the course of Portuguese, Spanish, Dutch, and French colonial expansion, as compared to the historical development of British overseas institutions (1400 - to 20th Century)
3 lectures.
HIST 210 British History, 800 A.D. to the Present
3 lectures.
HIST 250 History of Mediaeval England and Europe 300-1300 A.D.*
3 hours seminar.
HIST 255 Greek and Roman History.* A survey of the social, political, and economic history of Greece and Rome with a brief introduction to the civilizations of the Ancient Near East. 3 lectures
HIST 260 Early Modern European History, 1300 - 1789.* Renaissance to Enlightenment
3 hours seminar.
HIST 270 Asian History
An introduction to the broad trends and ideas in the historical evolution of China, Japan and the Indian Sub-continent. (Not offered in 1963-64). 3 hours seminar.
HIST 275 Russian History
The origins and development of Czarist Russia; Russian History since 1917*, (Not offered in 1963-64).
3 hours seminar.
HIST 276 Germany 1648 - 1914
A survey of the society, economy, and political problems of Central Europe from the Thirty Years’ War to the First World War, with particular emphasis on the nineteeth century.
3 hours seminar.
HIST 277 History of France
Not offered in 1963–64.
HIST 280 History of French Canada.* 3 hours seminar
HIST 285 Latin American History
The discoveries, the Spanish imperial system, revolution, selective studies of typical national development, panamericanism.* (Not offered in 1963-64).
3 hours seminar.
HIST 290 African History
The evolution of modern Africa, chiefly in the areas south of the Sahara. 3 hours seminar.
HIST 299 Supervised Reading in Non-English Texts and Periodicals
The foreign language will be chosen in consultation with the Department. 1 hour seminar.
HIST 300 Canadian and American History Since 1760
A general survey of Canadian history with the introduction of several themes from American history that have a bearing on Canadian development.
3 lectures.
HIST 310 History of the Modern World Since 1867, trom the Onset of Imperial Rivalry to Modern Internationalism
lectures.
HIST 349 Senior Essay
1 hour seminar.
HIST 350 European History from 1789]to the Present*
A reassessment of a period once interpreted in the optimistic language of the eighteenth century Englightenment, with a view to understanding3the{wars, revolutions, and ideologies of the twentieth century.
3 lectures.
HIST 360 Modern British History Since 1485*
3 hours seminar.
CURRICULA AND{COURSES OF STUDY
HIST 370 Comparative Studies in Imperialism and Colonization*, The development of British colonial policy and the adjustment of British settlers to their new environment, compared with the policies and experiences of other European peoples. Different themes will be developed each year. In 1963-64: India and Indonesia; Canada and Siberia
3 hours seminar.
HIST 386 Canadian History, Chiefly Since i760*
3 hours seminar.
HIST 450 History of the United States*
The growth of a new nation; the territorial and economic expansion of the United States from the Revolution to the Second World War; interrelationship of economic, social, political, and intellectual developments.
3 lectures.
HIST 460 History of the Far East in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
3 hours seminar.
HIST 462 Modern Diplomatic History
(Not offered in 1963-64). 3 hours seminar. —
HIST 465 Historiography, and the History of Historical Writing
3 hours seminar.
HIST 470-479 Tutorials for Senior Students in Special Historical Subjects
2 hours seminar.
HIST 480 Interdisciplinary Seminars
(To be made available to selected senior. students, by the co-operation of several Arts Departments.) 2 hours seminar.
HIST 499 Senior Honours Essay
1 hour seminar.
Note: The graduate work offered by the Department of History is confined to the areas of the subject where adequate resources of source material are available.
The Master of Arts in History will require three graduate courses and a thesis, together with a reading knowledge of one foreign language appropriate to the candidate’s major field. One appropriate course may be undertaken from a discipline other than History.
HIST 600 Historiography and the History of Historical Writing
A systematic examination of the nature of historical work, and the major philosophical and technical problems of research and writing in the field. A review of the major traditions and works in history from the time of Herodotus.
ri
nalz course.
Field Courses: (Designed to introduce the student to.the sources and the best secondary works in the field of history.) (610-620)..
HIST 610 Canadian History
half course. .
HIST 615 Colonial and Imperial History
half course.
HIST 620 Modern Europe
half course.
HIST 650 Seminar in Major Field
The preparation, presentation, and discussion
of research papers based upon available sources. half course.
HIST 699 Thesis
Courses which are especially valua Courses which are especially valuable to students whe propese to teach history in
Secondary Schools.