Fall/Winter Courses 2023-2024
The Department offers 100-level, 200-level, 300-level, and 400-level History (HIS) courses.
Please Note:
- Course descriptions are not final and may be changed at or before the first class.
- For enrolment instructions, students should consult the 2023-2024 Fall/Winter Timetable Builder.
- Prerequisites will be enforced rigorously. Students who do not have the relevant prerequisite(s) may be removed from the course after classes begin. Specific questions regarding prerequisites for a course can be answered by the course instructor. Where there are two course instructors, an asterisk (*) indicates the Course Coordinator.
Course Timetable
Course numbers are linked to course descriptions. The courses below are listed in numerical order. The descriptions here are fuller than those in the Faculty of Arts & Science Calendar.
These lists show only those courses which will be offered in the 2023-2024 academic session. For brief descriptions of courses not offered in the current year, refer to the Arts & Science Calendar: History.
Course Nomenclature
- H1-F = "First Term"; the first term of the Fall/Winter Session (September - December)
- H1-S = "Second Term"; the second term of the Fall/Winter Session (January - April)
- Y1-Y = full session (September - April)
- Students should note that courses designated as "...Y1F" or "...Y1S" in the Timetable are particulary demanding.
Delivery Methods
- In Person - A course is considered In Person if it requires attendance at a specific location and time for some or all course activities.**** Subject to adjustments imposed by public health requirements for physical distancing.
- Online - Synchronous - A course is considered Online Synchronous if online attendance is expected at a specific time for some or all course activities, and attendance at a specific location is not expected for any activities or exams.
- Asynchronous - A course is considered Asynchronous if it has no requirement for attendance at a specific time or location for any activities or exams.
100-level HIS courses are designed for students entering university. They take a broad sweep of material, and introduce students to the methods and techniques of university study. Each week, students will attend two lectures given by the course professor, and participate in one tutorial led by a teaching assistant. First year courses are not considered to be in an "area" for program requirements. All 100-series HIS courses are mutually exclusive, with the exception of AP, IB, CAPE, or GCE transfer credits. Students may enrol in only one 100-series History course. Students enrolled in more than one of these courses (or who have completed one of these courses or a previous HIS 100-series course with a mark of 50% or greater) will be removed at any time. First-Year students can also enrol in 200-series HIS courses. ALL students enrolled in a History Specialist, Major, or Minor program must take ONE 100-level HIS course.
First-Year Foundation Seminars
First-Year Foundation Seminars are open only to newly-admitted, Faculty of Arts & Science students (3.5 credits or less). They are 1.0 credit or 0.5 credit courses that focus on discussion of issues, questions and controversies surrounding a particular discipline (or several disciplines) in a small-group setting that encourages the development of critical thinking, writing skills, oral presentation and research methods. FYF seminars are as rigorous and demanding as any other first-year course and require in addition the acquisition of those skills expected of successful undergraduate students. With a maximum enrolment of 30 students each, they are an ideal way to have an enjoyable and challenging small-class experience in your first year. Details can be found at the First-Year Opportunities website.
First-Year Foundation Seminars:
- Count as 1.0 or 0.5 of the 20 credits required for an Hon. B.A., Hon B.Sc. or B. Com.
- First-Year Foundation Seminars are not required to get into any Program of Study. However, they may count towards your Program. Please check with your college registrar for further details.
- Can be counted towards the breadth requirement.
Course Code & Section | Title | Temporal Credit (prior to 1800) |
Day/Time | Instructor |
---|---|---|---|---|
HIS101Y1-Y, L0101 | Histories of Violence | 0.5 | Tuesday 4-5 Thursday 4-5 |
L. van Isschot/M. Meyerson |
HIS102Y1-Y, L0101 | Empires, Encounters and Exchanges | 0.5 | Tuesday 3-4 Thursday 3-4 |
C. Chin |
HIS111H1-F, L0101 | History and Social Media | - | Wedneday 11-1 | L. Bertram |
HIS112H1-S, L0101 | Ten Events that Changed the World | - | Monday 1-2 Wednesday 1-2 |
A. Smith |
HIS190H1-F, L5101 | Freedom Schools | - | Thursday 5-7 | C. Johnson |
HIS192H1-F, L0101 | A History of Queer Asia | - | Wednesday 1-3 | Y. Wang |
HIS194H1-S, L0101 | Power, Resistance, and the Graphic Novel | - | Tuesday 11-1 | M. Mishler |
HIS195H1-S, L0101 | Remembering & Forgetting | - | Monday 11-1 | J. Jenkins |
200-level HIS courses are surveys that introduce in broad outlines the history of a particular country, region, continent, or theme. Most are essential background for further upper-level study in the area. Students will generally attend two lectures and participate in one tutorial each week. The 200-level courses are open to first year students as well as those in higher years.
The department regularly offers a number of 299Y Research Opportunity Programs, which are open only to students in their second year. In this course, you work as a Research Assistant to a professor on a particular subject. In past years, students in 299Y courses have done oral history interviews, sought out manuscripts in provincial archives, and gathered primary source documents in the university libraries. Students in their first year should check with the Faculty Registrar in February for the list of ROPs that will be offered in the following academic year.
Course Code & Section | Title | Geographic Area | Temporal Credit (prior to 1800) |
Day/Time | Instructor |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
HIS200H1-F, L5101 | Drunk History | - | - | Thursday 5-7 | J. Guo |
HIS205H1-S, L0101 | From Women's History to Gender History | - | - | Tuesday 1-3 | F. Aladejebi |
HIS208Y1-Y, L0101 | History of the Jewish People | a | 0.5 | Wednesday 1-3 | A. Verskin |
HIS218H1-S, L0101 | Environmental History | - | - | Thursday 1-3 | A. Logue |
HIS220Y1-Y, L0101 | The Shape of Medieval Society | c | 1.0 | Tuesday 12-1 Thursday 12-1 |
I. Cochelin |
HIS221H1-F, L5101 | African American History to 1865 | b | - | Tuesday 5-7 | K. Grant |
HIS222H1-S, L5101 | African American History from 1865 to the Present | b | - | Tuesday 5-7 | C. Johnson |
HIS230H1-F, L0101 | Indigenous and Early Colonial Caribbean History | b | 0.5 | Wednesday 11-1 | M. Newton |
HIS231H1-S, L0101 | Revolution and Emancipation in the Colonial Caribbean **new course added** | b | - | Thursday 3-5 | TBA |
HIS241H1-F, L0101 | Europe in the Nineteenth Century, 1815-1914 | c | - | Tuesday 1-2 Thursday 1-2 |
J. Jenkins |
HIS242H1-F, L0101 | Europe in the 20th Century | c | - | Monday 3-5 | A. Kasekamp |
HIS243H1-F, L0101 | Early Modern Europe, 1450-1648 | c | 0.5 | Tuesday 2-3 Thursday 2-3 |
N. Terpstra |
HIS244H1-S, L5101 | Early Modern Europe, 1648-1815 | c | 0.5 | Thursday 5-7 | J. Mori |
HIS245H1-F, L0101 | European Colonialism, 1700- 1965 | c | - | Thursday 9-11 | E. Jennings |
HIS247H1-S, L0101 | The Second World War: A Global History | - | - | Monday 13-15 | T. Sayle |
HIS264H1-F, L0101 | Critical Issues in Canadian History | b | - | Tuesday 3-5 | S. Penfold |
HIS265Y1-Y, L0101 | Black Canadian History | b | 0.5 | Wednesday 1-3 | F. Aladejebi |
HIS266H1-F, L0101 | Asian Canadian History | b | - | Monday 11-1 | K. Song-Nichols |
HIS268H1-S, L0101 | Law and History | - | - | Wednesday 11-1 | A. Emon |
HIS271Y1-Y, L5101 | American History Since 1607 | b | 0.5 | Monday 5-7 | J. Bayer |
HIS280Y1-Y, L5101 | History of China | a | 0.5 | Wednesday 5-7 | C. Chung |
HIS285H1-S, L0101 | History of Chinese Diasporas in the Americas | b | - | Monday 11-1 | J. Guo |
HIS286H1-S, L0101 | Oral Histories of Asian Canadians | b | - | Thursday 11-1 | L. Mar |
HIS291H1-F, L0101 | Latin America: The Colonial Period | b | 0.5 | Tuesday 11-12 Thursday 11-12 |
V. Mantilla Morales |
HIS292H1-S, L0101 | Latin America: The National Period | b | - | Tuesday 11-12 Thursday 11-12 |
L. van Isschot |
HIS295Y1-Y, L0101 | History of Africa | a | 0.5 | Monday 1-3 | S. Hawkins |
300-level HIS courses are more specialized and intensive. They deal with more closely defined periods or themes. They vary in format, with some being based around lectures, and others involving tutorial or discussion groups. Most 300-level courses have prerequisites, which are strictly enforced. First year students are not permitted to enrol in 300 or 400-level HIS courses. Although some upper level courses do not have specific pre-requisites, courses at the 300 and 400-level are demanding and require a good comprehension of history.
Course Code & Section | Title | Geographic Area | Temporal Credit (prior to 1800) |
Day/Time | Instructor |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
HIS300H1-F, L0101 | Energy and Environment in Canadian History | b | - | Thursday 1-3 | S. Penfold |
HIS301H1-S, L0101 | World War II France | c | - | Wednesday 9-11 | E. Jennings |
HIS302H1-S, L0101 | Material Culture in Victorian Britain | c | - | Friday 10-12 | L. Loeb |
HIS311H1-F, L0101 | Canada in the World | b | - | Tuesday 10-11 Thursday 10-11 |
J. Meehan |
HIS312H1-F, L5101 | Immigration to Canada | b | - | Tuesday 5-7 | K. Song-Nicholas |
HIS314H1-F, L0101 | Twentieth-Century Quebec | b | - | Friday 9-11 | S. Mills |
HIS315H1-S, L0101 | Decolonial Vietnamese Histories **course cancelled** | a | - | -- | -- |
HIS317H1-S, L0101 | 20th Century Germany | c | - | Thursday 1-4 | J. Stollenwerk |
HIS318H1-S, L0101 | Histories of the "Wild West" | b | - | Wednesday 1-3 | L. Bertram |
HIS319H1-F, L0101 | Histories of the Horn of Africa | a | - | Thursday 11-1 | S. Aidid |
HIS323H1-F, L0101 | Rites of Passage and Daily Life in the Middle Ages | c | 0.5 | Thursday 3-6 | I. Cochelin |
HIS326H1-S, L0101 | Topics in Asian Histories: Indigenous Histories of Vietnam **course cancelled** | a | - | -- | -- |
HIS326H1-S, L0201 | Topics in Asian Histories: TBA **course cancelled** | - | - | - | - |
HIS327H1-F, L0101 | Rome: The City in History | c | 0.5 | Tuesday 3-5 | K. Bartlett |
HIS328H1-F, L5101 | Modern China | a | - | Wednesday 5-7 | Y. Wang |
HIS332H1-S, L0101 | Crime and Society in England, 1500-1800 | c | 0.5 | Tuesday 3-5 | J. Mori |
HIS333H1-S, L5101 | Catholic Asia in the Early Modern Era, 1500-1800 **course cancelled** | - | - | - | - |
HIS335H1-S, L0101 | Canadian Legal Histories | b | - | Friday 1-3 | C. Murdoch |
HIS337H1-F, L0101 | Culture, Politics and Society in 18th Century Britain | c | 0.5 | Tuesday 1-3 | J. Mori |
HIS338H1-F, L0101 | The Holocaust, to 1942 | c | - | Friday 10-12 | G. Wiens |
HIS343H1-F, L0101 | History of Modern Intelligence | - | - | Monday 1-3 | T. Sayle |
HIS344H1-F, L0101 | The Global Cold War | - | - | Tuesday 3-5 | V. Dimitriadis |
HIS346H1-F, L0101 | Rice, Sugar, and Spice in Southeast Asia: A History of Food in the Region **course cancelled** | - | - | - | - |
HIS347H1-F, L0101 | The Country House in England, 1837-1939 | c | - | Friday 10-12 | L. Loeb |
HIS349H1-S, L0101 | History of Britain: Struggle for Power | c | - | Thursday 9-11 | L. Loeb |
HIS351H1-S, L0101 | The Soviet Union and After | c | - | Tuesday 5-7 | F. Cowan |
HIS352H1-F, L0101 | A History of Women in Pre-colonial East Africa | a | 0.5 | Thursday 1-3 | N. Musisi |
HIS355H1-S, L0101 | History of Pre-modern Medicine | c | 0.5 | Wednesday 11-1 | N. Everett |
HIS356H1-S, L5101 | War in Canadian History | b | - | Wednesday 5-7 | S. Penfold |
HIS359H1-S, L0101 | Regional Politics and Radical Movements in the 20th Century Caribbean | b | - | Wednesday 11-1 | M. Newton |
HIS361H1-S, L0101 | The Holocaust, from 1942 | c | - | Friday 10-12 | G. Wiens |
HIS362H1-S, L5101 | Topics in Early American History: The Social Network of the Early American Press | b | - | Thursday 5-7 | J. Bayer |
HIS363H1-F, L0101 | Dynamics of Gender in Canadian History **course cancelled** | b | - | -- | C. Clark |
HIS364H1-S, L0101 | From Revolution to Revolution: Hungary Since 1848 | c | - | Wednesday 9-11 | R. Austin |
HIS372H1-S, L0101 (J) | Topics in U.S. History: Mass Incarceration in the United States | b | - | Thursday 11-1 | M. Mishler |
HIS375H1-F, L0101 | Crime and Punishment in the Early Modern World | c | 0.5 | Monday 12-1 Wednesday 1-3 |
N. Terpstra |
HIS377H1-S, L0101 | U.S.A. in the World | b | - | Tuesday 1-3 | T. Sayle |
HIS378H1-F, L0101 | America in the 1960s **course cancelled** | b | - | - | M. Vallières |
HIS379H1-F, L0101 | Vietnam at War | a | - | Tuesday 11-1 | C. Ewing |
HIS381H1-S, L0101 | Youth in the Early Modern World | c | 0.5 | Tuesday 1-3 Thursday 2-3 |
N. Terpstra |
HIS382H1-S, L0101 | China from the Mongols to the Last Emperor | a | 0.5 | Thursday 3-5 | J. Guo |
HIS383Y1-Y, L0101 | Women in African History **new course added** | a | 0.5 | Monday 11-1 | N. Musisi |
HIS385H1-S, L0101 | The History of Hong Kong **course cancelled** | - | - | - | - |
HIS388H1-F, L0101 | France Since 1830 | c | - | Wednesday 1-3 | E. Jennings |
HIS389H1-F, L0101 | Topics in History: Medieval and Early Modern Ukraine | c | 0.5 | Monday 10-11 Wednesday 10-11 |
P. Magocsi |
HIS389H1-F, L0201 | Topics in History: The Criminalization of Protest in Latin American History | b | - | Wednesday 11-1 | J C Mezo-González |
HIS389H1-F, L0301 | Topics in History: History of Psychiatry and Mental Illness | - | - | Friday 10-12 | E. Shorter |
HIS389H1-S, L0101 | Topics in History: 19th and 20th Century Ukraine | c | - | Tuesday 10-11 Thursday 10-11 |
P. Magocsi |
HIS389H1-S, L0201 | Topics in History: Black Germans: Histories of Diasporic Peoples and Communities, 1700s to the present **course cancelled** | - | - | - | - |
HIS389H1-S, L0301 | Topics in History: Democracy and Dissent in Postwar Canada | b | - | Friday 11-1 | S. Mills |
HIS389H1-S, L0401 | Topics in History: Maps, Guns, and Silver: China's Global Connections through Objects since 1600 **new course added** | a | - | Monday 3-5 | C. Chung |
HIS390H1-S, L5101 | Slavery in Latin America | b | - | Monday 5-7 | P. Peralta |
HIS393H1-F, L0101 | Digital History | - | - | Friday 1-3 | N. Yaari |
JHA384H1-F, L5101 | Japan in the World, Mid-16th to Mid-20th century | a | - | Monday 5-7 | J. Shen |
JIH366H1-S, L0101 | Indigenous Histories of the Great Lakes, 1815 to the present | b | - | Tuesday 3-5 | C. Clark |
400-level HIS courses are two-hour seminars that deal with very specialized subjects and are often closely connected to a professor’s research. Most have specific course pre-requisites and require extensive reading, research, writing, and seminar discussion, and in most you will have the opportunity to do a major research paper. All 400-level HIS courses have enrolment restrictions during the FIRST ROUND (must have completed 14 or more full courses, be enrolled in a HIS Major or Specialist program and have the appropriate prerequisites). During the SECOND ROUND of enrolment, access to 400-level seminars is open to all 3rd and 4th year students with the appropriate prerequisite. IMPORTANT: Due to significant enrolment pressure on 4th year seminars, during the first round of enrolment, the Department of History reserves the right to REMOVE STUDENTS who enrol in more than the required number for program completion (Specialists – 1.5 FCE; Majors 0.5 FCE) without consultation.
Students in 400-level seminars MUST ATTEND THE FIRST CLASS, or contact the professor to explain their absence. Failure to do so may result in the Department withdrawing the student from the seminar in order to “free up” space for other interested students. Additional 400-level seminars for the 2023-2024 Fall/Winter Session may be added at a later date. Please check back frequently for current information.
The Department also offers a few joint undergraduate-graduate seminars. These are indicated in the course description. Undergraduate enrolment in joint seminars is restricted, and the expected level of performance is high.
Course Code & Section | Title | Geographic Area | Temporal Credit (prior to 1800) |
Day/Time | Instructor |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
HIS401H1-F, L0101 (J) | The Cold War through its Archives | - | - | Wednesday 1-3 | T. Sayle |
HIS401H1-S, L0101 | The Cold War through its Archives | - | - | Monday 3-5 | V. Dimitriadis |
HIS406H1-S, L0101 (J) | Advanced Topics in Gender History: Trends in Women and Gender History in the Global South | - | - | Thursday 3-5 | N. Musisi |
HIS417H1-F, L0101 | Sex Work History in Comparative Contexts | b | - | Friday 11-1 | L. Bertram |
HIS418H1-S, L0101 | Themes in Canadian Environmental History | b | - | Tuesday 1-3 | S. Penfold |
HIS422H1-F, L5101 (J) | Early Modern English Popular Culture, 1500-1800 | c | 0.5 | Thursday 5-7 | J. Mori |
HIS423H1-F, L0101 | Social History of Medicine in the 19th & 20th Centuries | - | - | Thursday 3-5 | E. Shorter |
HIS426H1-F, L0101 | Early Medieval Italy 300-1000 CE | c | 0.5 | Tuesday 11-1 | N. Everett |
HIS430H1-S, L0101 (J) | The Two Germanies and the Cold War, 1949-1989 **course cancelled - Note: Prof. Jenkins intends to offer this course in the Fall of 2024** | c | - | -- | J. Jenkins |
HIS435H1-S, L0101 | Themes in Toronto History | b | - | Wednesday 1-3 | S. Mills |
HIS437H1-F, L0101 | Telling Lies About Hitler: Frauds and Famous Feuds Among German Historians | c | - | Monday 11-1 | J. Retallack |
HIS443H1-S, L0101 | Space and Sense in the Early Modern World | c | 0.5 | Thursday 11-1 | N. Terpstra |
HIS446H1-S, L0101 (J) | Gender and Slavery in the Atlantic World | b | 0.5 | Wednesday 1-3 | S. Sweeney |
HIS467H1-S, L0101 | French Colonial Indochina: History, Cultures, Texts, Film | c | 0.5 | Thursday 1-3 | E. Jennings |
HIS468H1-F, L0101 | Commemorations and Public History in Canada, 1800-2000 | b | - | Friday 1-3 | C. Morgan |
HIS469H1-S, L0101 | Upper Canada: Creating a Settler Society, 1790s-1860s | b | - | Friday 1-3 | C. Morgan |
HIS470H1-F, L0101 | History, Rights and Differences in South Asia | a | - | Tuesday 3-5 | R. Birla |
HIS475H1-S, L0101 | Senior Research Seminar | - | - | Monday 1-3 | H. Bohaker |
HIS476H1-F, L0101 | Senior Thesis Seminar | - | - | Monday 3-5 | A. Smith |
HIS477H1-F, L0101 | Topics in the Social and Cultural History of Victorian Britain | c | - | Tuesday 9-11 | L. Loeb |
HIS485H1-F, L0101 | Topics in Chinese History: The Maritime Frontier in Late Imperial China, 1368-1912 **new course added** | a | - | Tuesday 1-3 | C. Chung |
HIS485H1-S, L5101 (J) | Topics in Chinese History: Historical Readings in Gender & Sexuality | a | - | Wednesday 7-9 | Y. Wang |
HIS495H1-F, L0101 (J) | Topics in History: Rethinking Modernity Through Japan | a | - | Monday 1-3 | T. Fujitani |
HIS495H1-F, L0201 (J) | Topics in History: Religion and Society in Southeast Asia **course cancelled** | - | - | - | - |
HIS496H1-F, L0201 | Topics in History: Race in the USA and Canada **new instructor listed** | b | - | Thursday 9-11 | C. Clark |
HIS496H1-F, L0301 | Topics in History: German History through the Arts & Culture **course cancelled** | - | - | - | - |
HIS496H1-S, L0101 | Topcis in History: Renassiance Humanisms | c | 0.5 | Thursday 3-5 | K. Bartlett |
HIS497H1-S, L5101 | Animal Politics and Science **new course added** | - | - | Monday 5-7 | S. Hawkins |
HIS498H1-F | Independent Studies | - | - | - | Staff |
HIS498H1-S | Independent Studies | - | - | - | Staff |
HIS499Y1-Y | Independent Studies | - | - | - | Staff |
JIH460H1-S, L0101 (J) | Indigenous Histories of North America | b | - | Tuesday 11-1 | S. Hill |
Please Note: Temporal Requirement was formerly Pre-Modern Requirement. Students entering into any History Program (Specialist or Major) in 2021-2022 the new requirement is Temporal. Any student enrolled in a History Program (Specialist or Major) 2020-2021 and prior it's known as Pre-Modern.
The following History courses carry half or full Temporal requirement (prior to 1800) status, to fulfill program requirements.
Course Number | Title | Credit |
---|---|---|
HIS100Y1 | History of the Arctic | ½ |
HIS101Y1 | Histories of Violence | ½ |
HIS102Y1 | Empires, Encounters, and Exchanges: From the Silk Road to the Present | ½ |
HIS103Y1 | Statecraft & Strategy | ½ |
HIS106Y1 | Natives, Settlers and Slaves: Colonizing the Americas, 1492-1804 | 1 |
HIS107Y1 | Approaches to East Asian History | ½ |
HIS108Y1 | What is History? | ½ |
HIS109Y1 | The Development of European Civilization 1350 – 1945 | ½ |
HIS110Y1 | Connected Histories from Dakar to Jakarta | ½ |
HIS208Y1 | History of the Jewish People | ½ |
HIS220Y1 | The Shape of Medieval Society | 1 |
HIS230H1 | Indigenous and Early Colonial Caribbean History | ½ |
HIS243H1 | Early Modern Europe, 1450-1648 | ½ |
HIS244H1 | Early Modern Europe, 1648-1815 | ½ |
HIS250Y1 | History of Russia | ½ |
HIS251Y1 | History of East Central Europe | ½ |
HIS265Y1 | Black Canadian History | ½ |
HIS271Y1 | American History Since 1607 | ½ |
HIS280Y1 | History of China | ½ |
HIS283Y1 | Southeast Asian Crossroads | ½ |
HIS291H1 | The History of Colonial Latin America | ½ |
HIS293H1 | The Making of the Atlantic World | ½ |
HIS295Y1 | History of Africa | ½ |
HIS297Y1 | History of Africa from a Gender Perspective | ½ |
HIS303H1 | The Mediterranean, 600-1300: Crusade, Colonialism, Diaspora | ½ |
HIS308H1 | The Mediterranean, 1300-1700 | ½ |
HIS309H1 | The European Reformations | ½ |
HIS320H1 | Barbarian Invasions and the Fall of the Roman Empire | ½ |
HIS321H1 | Dark Age Europe, 7th-10th Centuries | ½ |
HIS323H1 | Rites of Passage and Daily Life in the Middle Ages | ½ |
HIS327H1 | Rome: The City in History | ½ |
HIS329H1 | Central Middle Ages (900-1200) | ½ |
HIS332H1 | Crime and Society in England, 1500-1800 | ½ |
HIS333H1 | Catholic Asia in the Early Modern Era, 1500-1800 | ½ |
HIS336H1 | Medieval Spain | ½ |
HIS337H1 | Culture, Politics and Society in 18th Century Britain | ½ |
HIS352H1 | A History of Women in Pre-colonial East Africa | ½ |
HIS353Y1 | The History of Poland from the 10th Century | ½ |
HIS355H1 | A History of Pre-modern Medicine | ½ |
HIS357Y1 or Y0 | A Social History of Renaissance Europe | 1 |
HIS362H1 | The Hansa: The World of Merchants | ½ |
HIS368H1 | Early Modern Britain, 1485-1660 | ½ |
JIH369H1 | Great Lakes Indigenous Histories to 1830 | ½ |
HIS373H1 | Servants and Masters, 1000-1700 | ½ |
HIS375H1 | Crime and Punishment in the Early Modern World | ½ |
HIS381H1 | Youth in the Early Modern World | ½ |
HIS382H1 | China from the Mongols to the Last Emperor | ½ |
HIS383Y1 | Women in African History | ½ |
HIS403H1 | Jews and Christians in Medieval and Renaissance Europe | ½ |
HIS414H1 | Down and Out in Medieval Europe | ½ |
HIS422H1 | Early Modern English Popular Culture, 1500-1800 | ½ |
HIS424H1 | Violence in Medieval Society | ½ |
HIS426H1 | Early Medieval Italy 300-1000 CE | ½ |
HIS427H1 | History and Historiography in the Golden Legend | ½ |
HIS428H1 | Medieval Institutes of Perfection | ½ |
HIS432H1 | Topics in Medieval History | ½ |
HIS434Y1 | Kievan Rus | 1 |
HIS443H1 | Space and Sense in the Early Modern World | ½ |
HIS446H1 | Gender and Slavery in the Atlantic World | ½ |
HIS457H1 | The French Revolution and the Napoleonic Empire | ½ |
HIS467H1 | French Colonial Indochina: History, Cultures, Texts, Film | ½ |
HIS492H1 | Empire & Colonization in the French Atlantic World | ½ |