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faculty
Cristina Mehrtens
Professor
History
Teaching
Programs
Programs
- History BA
- History Online BA
- Urban Studies
- Women's and Gender Studies BA
- Women’s and Gender Studies Online BA
Courses
Freshman seminar focused on helping students in their second semester develop skills related to academic and personal success. Designated for students who have successfully completed their University Studies 1E requirement but are at risk for academic probation.
Introduces students to historical method and perspective through comparative study of human societies and cultures. The concept of "civilization" is examined in varied contexts through comparisons of social, economic, and political institutions, as well as systems of thought and religion, from pre-history to around 1400.
A requirement for all History majors and minors, this course introduces students to the skills necessary for effective historical study: understanding and analyzing primary and secondary sources; critical thinking; library and research strategies; and historical writing. This course is a prerequisite for all history seminars beginning in 2006-2007, so students should take this course early in their careers.
A requirement for all History majors and minors, this course introduces students to the skills necessary for effective historical study: understanding and analyzing primary and secondary sources; critical thinking; library and research strategies; and historical writing. This course is a prerequisite for all history seminars beginning in 2006-2007, so students should take this course early in their careers.
An exploration of the Victorian Era (1839-1901) and its effect in its colonies around the world. Focusing on the royal family, this course stresses the socio-economic network behind powerful women as well as the gendered sphere associated with female behavior. Includes themes of marriage and children, sex, sexuality, fashion, the healthy body, education, and nationalistic imperial policies.
An exploration of the Victorian Era (1839-1901) and its effect in its colonies around the world. Focusing on the royal family, this course stresses the socio-economic network behind powerful women as well as the gendered sphere associated with female behavior. Includes themes of marriage and children, sex, sexuality, fashion, the healthy body, education, and nationalistic imperial policies.