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¸£Àû±ÆÕ¾ Catalog 2025-2026

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HI 404 Rome to 337 A.D.

±á±õÌý404/±á±õÌý504ÌýÌýRome to 337 A.D.ÌýÌý(3 credit hours)ÌýÌý

The development of ancient Rome from its origins in Italy, through the rise as an Empire embracing the entire Mediterranean World and Western Europe, to Constantine, Christianity and the foundation of Constantinople. Examines critically the political achievement of a people who rose from an obscure Italian city to a world empire, with emphasis on the analysis of primary sources. Credit will not be given for both ±á±õÌý404 and ±á±õÌý504

P: 3 hrs. of History

This course is offered alternate years

HI 504 Rome to 337 A.D.

±á±õÌý504/±á±õÌý404ÌýÌýRome to 337 A.D.ÌýÌý(3 credit hours)ÌýÌý

The development of ancient Rome from its origins in Italy, through the rise as an Empire embracing the entire Mediterranean World and Western Europe, to Constantine, Christianity and the foundation of Constantinople. Examines critically the political achievement of a people who rose from an obscure Italian city to a world empire, with emphasis on the analysis of primary sources. Credit will not be given for both ±á±õÌý404 and ±á±õÌý504

P: 3 hrs. of History

This course is offered alternate years

HI 337 Spy vs. Spy: Cold War Intelligence History

±á±õÌý337ÌýÌýSpy vs. Spy: Cold War Intelligence HistoryÌýÌý(3 credit hours)ÌýÌý

This course will examine the often deadly intelligence efforts that characterized the Cold War (USA vs. USSR) of 1945-1991. While the history of that era marks the major political, economic, and military events, much occurred in the shadows. This wide-ranging intelligence competition affected - and was affected by - both American and Russian societies and cultures. Drawing on selected readings, this course will seek to describe this struggle to know and to conceal, and offer useful context to explain how and why it influenced the course of the Cold War.

GEP Humanities

Typically offered in Spring only