12 January
14 January
Discussion
19 January
21 January
Discussion
26 January
28 January
Discussion
2 February
4 February
Discussion
9 February
11 February
Discussion
16 February
18 February
Discussion
22 February
23 February
25 February
Discussion
2 March
4 March
Discussion
9 March
11 March
Discussion
SPRING BREAK
23 March
25 March
Discussion
30 March
1 April
Discussion
6 April
8 April
Discussion
13 April
15 April
Discussion
20 April
22 April
Discussion
27 April
29 April
Discussion
6 May |
Introduction: Why start with Napoleon?
History and the French Revolution
Europe and History
NO CLASS: Martin Luther King Day
Nations, States, and Empires, c. 1815-1850
Hopes and Fears: Present, Past, Future
Population, Industry, and Revolution
cancelled because of snow
cancelled because of snow
Culture, Politics, and Class
Knowing History and Making History
Reading the People
Revolutions of 1848
Nations, States, and Europe after 1848
Knowing History, Making Revolutions
The Secularization of Society?
Mass Culture? Separate Spheres and Universal Exhibitions
Belief in Europe
4-5:30 Ballantine 330--review session (slides)
MIDTERM EXAM in class (terms to review) (model answers)
The New Imperialism
Europeans and Others
The Great War
Culture, Economy, and Politics in the Interwar Period
Inflation and Anxiety
The Russian Revolution
Stalin and Stalinism
Better Living through Revolution
SPRING BREAK
Dictators and their Publics
Return to War
Fighting Fascists
The Holocaust
MIDTERM EXAM in class
Ordinary people, extraordinary acts
Ruins, Rebuilding, and the Creation of Two Europes
Migration and Empires come Home
Empires Old and New
The Algerian War
1968
Revolution and Repression
New Left, New Right, New Europe
The Collapse of Communism
Powerful and Powerless
Europe in the Twenty-first Century
Review Lecture
[review] (last year's exam) (2009 exam review questions)
FINAL EXAM (10:15-12:15, Ballantine 330)
|