205. ENGLISH HISTORY. (2) A survey of the history of England from the Germanic invasions through the industrial revolution. A study of English political and cultural institutions and their influence upon the United States. 301. ROMAN HISTORY. (3) A study of Roman history from its beginning to the Fall of the Empire. Emphasis upon Rome's part in the preparation of the Mediterranean world for the spread of Christianity, and Rome's contributions to Western civilization. 302. MEDIEVAL HISTORY. (3) A survey of Western European history from the fall of the Roman Empire to the Renaissance. A study of medieval institutions with special emphasis given to the history of the church during this period. 303, 304. U.S. HISTORY. (3-3) A study of the growth and development of the United States; colonization, pre revolutionary period, development of constitutional government; social and economic influences in the nineteenth century; political development to the present day; the United States as a world power. This course satisfies the State requirement for American History and Constitution. 305, 306. HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT (3-3) A study of the organization and function of the legislative, judicial, and execu tive branches of the national government, national defense, finance, conservation of resources, business, labor, agriculture, foreign relations, and other subjects of national interest, etc. Satisfies the state requirement in institutions in American History. 401. THE RENAISSANCE AND REFORMATION. (3) A study of the transition in arts, letters, and learning from the medieval to the modern age and the political, social, and religious phases of the Protestant Reformation. 402. THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. (3) The causes and the development of the revolutionary spirit in Europe in the last half of the eighteenth century, with emphasis on its subsequent influence on Western civilization. 403, 404. HISTORY OF MODERN EUROPE SINCE 1870. (3-3) A study of nationalism; the rise of power in Europe, the Balkan influence, the political, social and economic aspects of modem European development, and the background of the two great wars. 405, 406. THE DIPLOMATIC HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. (2-2) A survey of American diplomatic history from the standpoint of the concepts of neutrality, isolation, expansion, manifest destiny, the Monroe Doctrine; history of the international relations of the United States. 407. CURRENT ECONOMIC, POLITICAL, AND SOCIAL PROBLEMS. (2) A study of present trends in economic, political and social problems as they are related to democratic life in America.
SOCIOLOGY
202. SOCIOLOGY. (2) An introduction to the study of social groups, their interactions and their effects on the individual. Consideration of family, culture, race relations, and population problems. 55
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