| source University of Auckland (X) |
level |
department History (X) |
Survey of New Zealand history primarily since 1769, with particular emphasis on the interaction between the European world and the indigenous tribes. Skills training in reading for meaning, critical analysis, essay writing and computer word processing.
Score: 7.6748652 Details | Listing | Web page
Survey of New Zealand history primarily since 1769, with particular emphasis on the interaction between the European world and the indigenous tribes. Skills training in reading for meaning, critical analysis, essay writing and computer word processing. Survey of New Zealand social history from 1870 to the end of World War II. Themes and topics include MÄori strategies of survival, Vogel, the Liberals, women, work and the labour movement, war, the Depression and the first Labour Government. Refinement of skills introduced in HISTORY 91F, especially researching a topic and the formulation and presentation of balanced and substantiated argument.
Score: 7.6748652 Details | Listing | Web page
Survey of New Zealand history primarily since 1769, with particular emphasis on the interaction between the European world and the indigenous tribes. Skills training in reading for meaning, critical analysis, essay writing and computer word processing. Survey of New Zealand social history from 1870 to the end of World War II. Themes and topics include MÄori strategies of survival, Vogel, the Liberals, women, work and the labour movement, war, the Depression and the first Labour Government. Refinement of skills introduced in HISTORY 91F, especially researching a topic and the formulation and presentation of balanced and substantiated argument. The shifting meanings, languages and practices of hetero- and homosexualities using examples from the USA and Europe. Topics include: origins and development in early Christian ideologies, images of the body, gender, reproduction and marriage in sexuality, homosexual identities, Victorian ideologies and behaviour, changing discourses of pornography, the modern privileging of sex and the impact of AIDS.
Score: 7.6748652 Details | Listing | Web page
Survey of New Zealand history primarily since 1769, with particular emphasis on the interaction between the European world and the indigenous tribes. Skills training in reading for meaning, critical analysis, essay writing and computer word processing. Survey of New Zealand social history from 1870 to the end of World War II. Themes and topics include MÄori strategies of survival, Vogel, the Liberals, women, work and the labour movement, war, the Depression and the first Labour Government. Refinement of skills introduced in HISTORY 91F, especially researching a topic and the formulation and presentation of balanced and substantiated argument. The shifting meanings, languages and practices of hetero- and homosexualities using examples from the USA and Europe. Topics include: origins and development in early Christian ideologies, images of the body, gender, reproduction and marriage in sexuality, homosexual identities, Victorian ideologies and behaviour, changing discourses of pornography, the modern privileging of sex and the impact of AIDS. It is only since the fifteenth century that a truly global dimension to history can be identified. This course examines key determinants that have bound the fate of peoples together including the emergence of world trade networks, the growth of world religions, the spread of epidemic diseases, the formation of empires, and the migration of peoples across continents.
Score: 7.6748652 Details | Listing | Web page
Survey of New Zealand history primarily since 1769, with particular emphasis on the interaction between the European world and the indigenous tribes. Skills training in reading for meaning, critical analysis, essay writing and computer word processing. Survey of New Zealand social history from 1870 to the end of World War II. Themes and topics include MÄori strategies of survival, Vogel, the Liberals, women, work and the labour movement, war, the Depression and the first Labour Government. Refinement of skills introduced in HISTORY 91F, especially researching a topic and the formulation and presentation of balanced and substantiated argument. The shifting meanings, languages and practices of hetero- and homosexualities using examples from the USA and Europe. Topics include: origins and development in early Christian ideologies, images of the body, gender, reproduction and marriage in sexuality, homosexual identities, Victorian ideologies and behaviour, changing discourses of pornography, the modern privileging of sex and the impact of AIDS. It is only since the fifteenth century that a truly global dimension to history can be identified. This course examines key determinants that have bound the fate of peoples together including the emergence of world trade networks, the growth of world religions, the spread of epidemic diseases, the formation of empires, and the migration of peoples across continents. A survey of the history of the Pacific Islands from 1800 to the present. Includes responses, adaptations and transformations within the islands, and will focus on their interaction with the wider world.
Score: 7.6748652 Details | Listing | Web page
Survey of New Zealand history primarily since 1769, with particular emphasis on the interaction between the European world and the indigenous tribes. Skills training in reading for meaning, critical analysis, essay writing and computer word processing. Survey of New Zealand social history from 1870 to the end of World War II. Themes and topics include MÄori strategies of survival, Vogel, the Liberals, women, work and the labour movement, war, the Depression and the first Labour Government. Refinement of skills introduced in HISTORY 91F, especially researching a topic and the formulation and presentation of balanced and substantiated argument. The shifting meanings, languages and practices of hetero- and homosexualities using examples from the USA and Europe. Topics include: origins and development in early Christian ideologies, images of the body, gender, reproduction and marriage in sexuality, homosexual identities, Victorian ideologies and behaviour, changing discourses of pornography, the modern privileging of sex and the impact of AIDS. It is only since the fifteenth century that a truly global dimension to history can be identified. This course examines key determinants that have bound the fate of peoples together including the emergence of world trade networks, the growth of world religions, the spread of epidemic diseases, the formation of empires, and the migration of peoples across continents. A survey of the history of the Pacific Islands from 1800 to the present. Includes responses, adaptations and transformations within the islands, and will focus on their interaction with the wider world. A broadly chronological introduction to Europe since the late Middle Ages (c. 1450 CE) that also offers a thematic approach to the study of European history. Topics include the rise of the modern state, the history of âeveryday life' and gender relations, the nature of popular culture(s), the impact of revolutions (political, social and intellectual) and the rise and decline of European imperialism.
Score: 7.6748652 Details | Listing | Web page
Survey of New Zealand history primarily since 1769, with particular emphasis on the interaction between the European world and the indigenous tribes. Skills training in reading for meaning, critical analysis, essay writing and computer word processing. Survey of New Zealand social history from 1870 to the end of World War II. Themes and topics include MÄori strategies of survival, Vogel, the Liberals, women, work and the labour movement, war, the Depression and the first Labour Government. Refinement of skills introduced in HISTORY 91F, especially researching a topic and the formulation and presentation of balanced and substantiated argument. The shifting meanings, languages and practices of hetero- and homosexualities using examples from the USA and Europe. Topics include: origins and development in early Christian ideologies, images of the body, gender, reproduction and marriage in sexuality, homosexual identities, Victorian ideologies and behaviour, changing discourses of pornography, the modern privileging of sex and the impact of AIDS. It is only since the fifteenth century that a truly global dimension to history can be identified. This course examines key determinants that have bound the fate of peoples together including the emergence of world trade networks, the growth of world religions, the spread of epidemic diseases, the formation of empires, and the migration of peoples across continents. A survey of the history of the Pacific Islands from 1800 to the present. Includes responses, adaptations and transformations within the islands, and will focus on their interaction with the wider world. A broadly chronological introduction to Europe since the late Middle Ages (c. 1450 CE) that also offers a thematic approach to the study of European history. Topics include the rise of the modern state, the history of âeveryday life' and gender relations, the nature of popular culture(s), the impact of revolutions (political, social and intellectual) and the rise and decline of European imperialism. A wide-ranging introduction to New Zealand's past emphasising the contested and contestable turning points that define its history. A broad range of nineteenth and twentieth century topics will be canvassed using insights drawn from political, economic, social and cultural history.
Score: 7.6748652 Details | Listing | Web page
Survey of New Zealand history primarily since 1769, with particular emphasis on the interaction between the European world and the indigenous tribes. Skills training in reading for meaning, critical analysis, essay writing and computer word processing. Survey of New Zealand social history from 1870 to the end of World War II. Themes and topics include MÄori strategies of survival, Vogel, the Liberals, women, work and the labour movement, war, the Depression and the first Labour Government. Refinement of skills introduced in HISTORY 91F, especially researching a topic and the formulation and presentation of balanced and substantiated argument. The shifting meanings, languages and practices of hetero- and homosexualities using examples from the USA and Europe. Topics include: origins and development in early Christian ideologies, images of the body, gender, reproduction and marriage in sexuality, homosexual identities, Victorian ideologies and behaviour, changing discourses of pornography, the modern privileging of sex and the impact of AIDS. It is only since the fifteenth century that a truly global dimension to history can be identified. This course examines key determinants that have bound the fate of peoples together including the emergence of world trade networks, the growth of world religions, the spread of epidemic diseases, the formation of empires, and the migration of peoples across continents. A survey of the history of the Pacific Islands from 1800 to the present. Includes responses, adaptations and transformations within the islands, and will focus on their interaction with the wider world. A broadly chronological introduction to Europe since the late Middle Ages (c. 1450 CE) that also offers a thematic approach to the study of European history. Topics include the rise of the modern state, the history of âeveryday life' and gender relations, the nature of popular culture(s), the impact of revolutions (political, social and intellectual) and the rise and decline of European imperialism. A wide-ranging introduction to New Zealand's past emphasising the contested and contestable turning points that define its history. A broad range of nineteenth and twentieth century topics will be canvassed using insights drawn from political, economic, social and cultural history. Examines the major themes and events in the history of the United States from the colonial period to the present. It focuses on the making and remaking of American identity, the promises and paradoxes of American freedom, struggles for justice, and the sources and implications of US power in global perspective.
Score: 7.6748652 Details | Listing | Web page
Survey of New Zealand history primarily since 1769, with particular emphasis on the interaction between the European world and the indigenous tribes. Skills training in reading for meaning, critical analysis, essay writing and computer word processing. Survey of New Zealand social history from 1870 to the end of World War II. Themes and topics include MÄori strategies of survival, Vogel, the Liberals, women, work and the labour movement, war, the Depression and the first Labour Government. Refinement of skills introduced in HISTORY 91F, especially researching a topic and the formulation and presentation of balanced and substantiated argument. The shifting meanings, languages and practices of hetero- and homosexualities using examples from the USA and Europe. Topics include: origins and development in early Christian ideologies, images of the body, gender, reproduction and marriage in sexuality, homosexual identities, Victorian ideologies and behaviour, changing discourses of pornography, the modern privileging of sex and the impact of AIDS. It is only since the fifteenth century that a truly global dimension to history can be identified. This course examines key determinants that have bound the fate of peoples together including the emergence of world trade networks, the growth of world religions, the spread of epidemic diseases, the formation of empires, and the migration of peoples across continents. A survey of the history of the Pacific Islands from 1800 to the present. Includes responses, adaptations and transformations within the islands, and will focus on their interaction with the wider world. A broadly chronological introduction to Europe since the late Middle Ages (c. 1450 CE) that also offers a thematic approach to the study of European history. Topics include the rise of the modern state, the history of âeveryday life' and gender relations, the nature of popular culture(s), the impact of revolutions (political, social and intellectual) and the rise and decline of European imperialism. A wide-ranging introduction to New Zealand's past emphasising the contested and contestable turning points that define its history. A broad range of nineteenth and twentieth century topics will be canvassed using insights drawn from political, economic, social and cultural history. Examines the major themes and events in the history of the United States from the colonial period to the present. It focuses on the making and remaking of American identity, the promises and paradoxes of American freedom, struggles for justice, and the sources and implications of US power in global perspective. Explores the historical construction of ârace' in New Zealand and abroad, asking how claims and assumptions about âracial' difference among different peoples have structured systems of inequality, past and present. Topics include changing understandings of race and ethnicity, culture and identity, politics and policy in the context of colonial expansion, immigration, urbanisation, economic/labour systems and citizenship struggles after 1600.
Score: 7.6748652 Details | Listing | Web page
Survey of New Zealand history primarily since 1769, with particular emphasis on the interaction between the European world and the indigenous tribes. Skills training in reading for meaning, critical analysis, essay writing and computer word processing. Survey of New Zealand social history from 1870 to the end of World War II. Themes and topics include MÄori strategies of survival, Vogel, the Liberals, women, work and the labour movement, war, the Depression and the first Labour Government. Refinement of skills introduced in HISTORY 91F, especially researching a topic and the formulation and presentation of balanced and substantiated argument. The shifting meanings, languages and practices of hetero- and homosexualities using examples from the USA and Europe. Topics include: origins and development in early Christian ideologies, images of the body, gender, reproduction and marriage in sexuality, homosexual identities, Victorian ideologies and behaviour, changing discourses of pornography, the modern privileging of sex and the impact of AIDS. It is only since the fifteenth century that a truly global dimension to history can be identified. This course examines key determinants that have bound the fate of peoples together including the emergence of world trade networks, the growth of world religions, the spread of epidemic diseases, the formation of empires, and the migration of peoples across continents. A survey of the history of the Pacific Islands from 1800 to the present. Includes responses, adaptations and transformations within the islands, and will focus on their interaction with the wider world. A broadly chronological introduction to Europe since the late Middle Ages (c. 1450 CE) that also offers a thematic approach to the study of European history. Topics include the rise of the modern state, the history of âeveryday life' and gender relations, the nature of popular culture(s), the impact of revolutions (political, social and intellectual) and the rise and decline of European imperialism. A wide-ranging introduction to New Zealand's past emphasising the contested and contestable turning points that define its history. A broad range of nineteenth and twentieth century topics will be canvassed using insights drawn from political, economic, social and cultural history. Examines the major themes and events in the history of the United States from the colonial period to the present. It focuses on the making and remaking of American identity, the promises and paradoxes of American freedom, struggles for justice, and the sources and implications of US power in global perspective. Explores the historical construction of ârace' in New Zealand and abroad, asking how claims and assumptions about âracial' difference among different peoples have structured systems of inequality, past and present. Topics include changing understandings of race and ethnicity, culture and identity, politics and policy in the context of colonial expansion, immigration, urbanisation, economic/labour systems and citizenship struggles after 1600. A thematic introduction to the history of warfare and its impact on societies in a global setting; a broad overview with a focus on particular case studies.
Score: 7.6748652 Details | Listing | Web page
Survey of New Zealand history primarily since 1769, with particular emphasis on the interaction between the European world and the indigenous tribes. Skills training in reading for meaning, critical analysis, essay writing and computer word processing. Survey of New Zealand social history from 1870 to the end of World War II. Themes and topics include MÄori strategies of survival, Vogel, the Liberals, women, work and the labour movement, war, the Depression and the first Labour Government. Refinement of skills introduced in HISTORY 91F, especially researching a topic and the formulation and presentation of balanced and substantiated argument. The shifting meanings, languages and practices of hetero- and homosexualities using examples from the USA and Europe. Topics include: origins and development in early Christian ideologies, images of the body, gender, reproduction and marriage in sexuality, homosexual identities, Victorian ideologies and behaviour, changing discourses of pornography, the modern privileging of sex and the impact of AIDS. It is only since the fifteenth century that a truly global dimension to history can be identified. This course examines key determinants that have bound the fate of peoples together including the emergence of world trade networks, the growth of world religions, the spread of epidemic diseases, the formation of empires, and the migration of peoples across continents. A survey of the history of the Pacific Islands from 1800 to the present. Includes responses, adaptations and transformations within the islands, and will focus on their interaction with the wider world. A broadly chronological introduction to Europe since the late Middle Ages (c. 1450 CE) that also offers a thematic approach to the study of European history. Topics include the rise of the modern state, the history of âeveryday life' and gender relations, the nature of popular culture(s), the impact of revolutions (political, social and intellectual) and the rise and decline of European imperialism. A wide-ranging introduction to New Zealand's past emphasising the contested and contestable turning points that define its history. A broad range of nineteenth and twentieth century topics will be canvassed using insights drawn from political, economic, social and cultural history. Examines the major themes and events in the history of the United States from the colonial period to the present. It focuses on the making and remaking of American identity, the promises and paradoxes of American freedom, struggles for justice, and the sources and implications of US power in global perspective. Explores the historical construction of ârace' in New Zealand and abroad, asking how claims and assumptions about âracial' difference among different peoples have structured systems of inequality, past and present. Topics include changing understandings of race and ethnicity, culture and identity, politics and policy in the context of colonial expansion, immigration, urbanisation, economic/labour systems and citizenship struggles after 1600. A thematic introduction to the history of warfare and its impact on societies in a global setting; a broad overview with a focus on particular case studies. Selected topics in History designed as a short credit course for exchange students coming to New Zealand. This course is only available to inbound exchange students.
Score: 7.6748652 Details | Listing | Web page
Survey of New Zealand history primarily since 1769, with particular emphasis on the interaction between the European world and the indigenous tribes. Skills training in reading for meaning, critical analysis, essay writing and computer word processing. Survey of New Zealand social history from 1870 to the end of World War II. Themes and topics include MÄori strategies of survival, Vogel, the Liberals, women, work and the labour movement, war, the Depression and the first Labour Government. Refinement of skills introduced in HISTORY 91F, especially researching a topic and the formulation and presentation of balanced and substantiated argument. The shifting meanings, languages and practices of hetero- and homosexualities using examples from the USA and Europe. Topics include: origins and development in early Christian ideologies, images of the body, gender, reproduction and marriage in sexuality, homosexual identities, Victorian ideologies and behaviour, changing discourses of pornography, the modern privileging of sex and the impact of AIDS. It is only since the fifteenth century that a truly global dimension to history can be identified. This course examines key determinants that have bound the fate of peoples together including the emergence of world trade networks, the growth of world religions, the spread of epidemic diseases, the formation of empires, and the migration of peoples across continents. A survey of the history of the Pacific Islands from 1800 to the present. Includes responses, adaptations and transformations within the islands, and will focus on their interaction with the wider world. A broadly chronological introduction to Europe since the late Middle Ages (c. 1450 CE) that also offers a thematic approach to the study of European history. Topics include the rise of the modern state, the history of âeveryday life' and gender relations, the nature of popular culture(s), the impact of revolutions (political, social and intellectual) and the rise and decline of European imperialism. A wide-ranging introduction to New Zealand's past emphasising the contested and contestable turning points that define its history. A broad range of nineteenth and twentieth century topics will be canvassed using insights drawn from political, economic, social and cultural history. Examines the major themes and events in the history of the United States from the colonial period to the present. It focuses on the making and remaking of American identity, the promises and paradoxes of American freedom, struggles for justice, and the sources and implications of US power in global perspective. Explores the historical construction of ârace' in New Zealand and abroad, asking how claims and assumptions about âracial' difference among different peoples have structured systems of inequality, past and present. Topics include changing understandings of race and ethnicity, culture and identity, politics and policy in the context of colonial expansion, immigration, urbanisation, economic/labour systems and citizenship struggles after 1600. A thematic introduction to the history of warfare and its impact on societies in a global setting; a broad overview with a focus on particular case studies. Selected topics in History designed as a short credit course for exchange students coming to New Zealand. This course is only available to inbound exchange students. The terms heterosexual, homosexual, bisexual, sadist, masochist - indeed sexuality itself - all date from the nineteenth century, the era of sexology. Using examples from the USA and Europe, this course explores the formation of modern sexualities in the period from the nineteenth century onwards, with particular focus on the construction of homosexual and heterosexual identities and the modern privileging of sex.
Score: 7.6748652 Details | Listing | Web page
Survey of New Zealand history primarily since 1769, with particular emphasis on the interaction between the European world and the indigenous tribes. Skills training in reading for meaning, critical analysis, essay writing and computer word processing. Survey of New Zealand social history from 1870 to the end of World War II. Themes and topics include MÄori strategies of survival, Vogel, the Liberals, women, work and the labour movement, war, the Depression and the first Labour Government. Refinement of skills introduced in HISTORY 91F, especially researching a topic and the formulation and presentation of balanced and substantiated argument. The shifting meanings, languages and practices of hetero- and homosexualities using examples from the USA and Europe. Topics include: origins and development in early Christian ideologies, images of the body, gender, reproduction and marriage in sexuality, homosexual identities, Victorian ideologies and behaviour, changing discourses of pornography, the modern privileging of sex and the impact of AIDS. It is only since the fifteenth century that a truly global dimension to history can be identified. This course examines key determinants that have bound the fate of peoples together including the emergence of world trade networks, the growth of world religions, the spread of epidemic diseases, the formation of empires, and the migration of peoples across continents. A survey of the history of the Pacific Islands from 1800 to the present. Includes responses, adaptations and transformations within the islands, and will focus on their interaction with the wider world. A broadly chronological introduction to Europe since the late Middle Ages (c. 1450 CE) that also offers a thematic approach to the study of European history. Topics include the rise of the modern state, the history of âeveryday life' and gender relations, the nature of popular culture(s), the impact of revolutions (political, social and intellectual) and the rise and decline of European imperialism. A wide-ranging introduction to New Zealand's past emphasising the contested and contestable turning points that define its history. A broad range of nineteenth and twentieth century topics will be canvassed using insights drawn from political, economic, social and cultural history. Examines the major themes and events in the history of the United States from the colonial period to the present. It focuses on the making and remaking of American identity, the promises and paradoxes of American freedom, struggles for justice, and the sources and implications of US power in global perspective. Explores the historical construction of ârace' in New Zealand and abroad, asking how claims and assumptions about âracial' difference among different peoples have structured systems of inequality, past and present. Topics include changing understandings of race and ethnicity, culture and identity, politics and policy in the context of colonial expansion, immigration, urbanisation, economic/labour systems and citizenship struggles after 1600. A thematic introduction to the history of warfare and its impact on societies in a global setting; a broad overview with a focus on particular case studies. Selected topics in History designed as a short credit course for exchange students coming to New Zealand. This course is only available to inbound exchange students. The terms heterosexual, homosexual, bisexual, sadist, masochist - indeed sexuality itself - all date from the nineteenth century, the era of sexology. Using examples from the USA and Europe, this course explores the formation of modern sexualities in the period from the nineteenth century onwards, with particular focus on the construction of homosexual and heterosexual identities and the modern privileging of sex. Some historians describe the history of modern Germany as a Sonderweg (special path), distinctively German, uniquely devastating and decidedly controversial. This course analyses whether this conceptualisation is appropriate in the context of European history from 1848 to today. Themes include: revolution, unification and partition; the Kaisserreich in war and peace; Weimar democracy; Nazi Germany; and the Cold War.
Score: 7.6748652 Details | Listing | Web page
Survey of New Zealand history primarily since 1769, with particular emphasis on the interaction between the European world and the indigenous tribes. Skills training in reading for meaning, critical analysis, essay writing and computer word processing. Survey of New Zealand social history from 1870 to the end of World War II. Themes and topics include MÄori strategies of survival, Vogel, the Liberals, women, work and the labour movement, war, the Depression and the first Labour Government. Refinement of skills introduced in HISTORY 91F, especially researching a topic and the formulation and presentation of balanced and substantiated argument. The shifting meanings, languages and practices of hetero- and homosexualities using examples from the USA and Europe. Topics include: origins and development in early Christian ideologies, images of the body, gender, reproduction and marriage in sexuality, homosexual identities, Victorian ideologies and behaviour, changing discourses of pornography, the modern privileging of sex and the impact of AIDS. It is only since the fifteenth century that a truly global dimension to history can be identified. This course examines key determinants that have bound the fate of peoples together including the emergence of world trade networks, the growth of world religions, the spread of epidemic diseases, the formation of empires, and the migration of peoples across continents. A survey of the history of the Pacific Islands from 1800 to the present. Includes responses, adaptations and transformations within the islands, and will focus on their interaction with the wider world. A broadly chronological introduction to Europe since the late Middle Ages (c. 1450 CE) that also offers a thematic approach to the study of European history. Topics include the rise of the modern state, the history of âeveryday life' and gender relations, the nature of popular culture(s), the impact of revolutions (political, social and intellectual) and the rise and decline of European imperialism. A wide-ranging introduction to New Zealand's past emphasising the contested and contestable turning points that define its history. A broad range of nineteenth and twentieth century topics will be canvassed using insights drawn from political, economic, social and cultural history. Examines the major themes and events in the history of the United States from the colonial period to the present. It focuses on the making and remaking of American identity, the promises and paradoxes of American freedom, struggles for justice, and the sources and implications of US power in global perspective. Explores the historical construction of ârace' in New Zealand and abroad, asking how claims and assumptions about âracial' difference among different peoples have structured systems of inequality, past and present. Topics include changing understandings of race and ethnicity, culture and identity, politics and policy in the context of colonial expansion, immigration, urbanisation, economic/labour systems and citizenship struggles after 1600. A thematic introduction to the history of warfare and its impact on societies in a global setting; a broad overview with a focus on particular case studies. Selected topics in History designed as a short credit course for exchange students coming to New Zealand. This course is only available to inbound exchange students. The terms heterosexual, homosexual, bisexual, sadist, masochist - indeed sexuality itself - all date from the nineteenth century, the era of sexology. Using examples from the USA and Europe, this course explores the formation of modern sexualities in the period from the nineteenth century onwards, with particular focus on the construction of homosexual and heterosexual identities and the modern privileging of sex. Some historians describe the history of modern Germany as a Sonderweg (special path), distinctively German, uniquely devastating and decidedly controversial. This course analyses whether this conceptualisation is appropriate in the context of European history from 1848 to today. Themes include: revolution, unification and partition; the Kaisserreich in war and peace; Weimar democracy; Nazi Germany; and the Cold War. An examination of the experience of African Americans during the âlong civil rights movement' of the twentieth century, emphasising the depth and breadth of Black oppositional spirit and activity, the achievements, and remaining challenges.
Score: 7.6748652 Details | Listing | Web page
Survey of New Zealand history primarily since 1769, with particular emphasis on the interaction between the European world and the indigenous tribes. Skills training in reading for meaning, critical analysis, essay writing and computer word processing. Survey of New Zealand social history from 1870 to the end of World War II. Themes and topics include MÄori strategies of survival, Vogel, the Liberals, women, work and the labour movement, war, the Depression and the first Labour Government. Refinement of skills introduced in HISTORY 91F, especially researching a topic and the formulation and presentation of balanced and substantiated argument. The shifting meanings, languages and practices of hetero- and homosexualities using examples from the USA and Europe. Topics include: origins and development in early Christian ideologies, images of the body, gender, reproduction and marriage in sexuality, homosexual identities, Victorian ideologies and behaviour, changing discourses of pornography, the modern privileging of sex and the impact of AIDS. It is only since the fifteenth century that a truly global dimension to history can be identified. This course examines key determinants that have bound the fate of peoples together including the emergence of world trade networks, the growth of world religions, the spread of epidemic diseases, the formation of empires, and the migration of peoples across continents. A survey of the history of the Pacific Islands from 1800 to the present. Includes responses, adaptations and transformations within the islands, and will focus on their interaction with the wider world. A broadly chronological introduction to Europe since the late Middle Ages (c. 1450 CE) that also offers a thematic approach to the study of European history. Topics include the rise of the modern state, the history of âeveryday life' and gender relations, the nature of popular culture(s), the impact of revolutions (political, social and intellectual) and the rise and decline of European imperialism. A wide-ranging introduction to New Zealand's past emphasising the contested and contestable turning points that define its history. A broad range of nineteenth and twentieth century topics will be canvassed using insights drawn from political, economic, social and cultural history. Examines the major themes and events in the history of the United States from the colonial period to the present. It focuses on the making and remaking of American identity, the promises and paradoxes of American freedom, struggles for justice, and the sources and implications of US power in global perspective. Explores the historical construction of ârace' in New Zealand and abroad, asking how claims and assumptions about âracial' difference among different peoples have structured systems of inequality, past and present. Topics include changing understandings of race and ethnicity, culture and identity, politics and policy in the context of colonial expansion, immigration, urbanisation, economic/labour systems and citizenship struggles after 1600. A thematic introduction to the history of warfare and its impact on societies in a global setting; a broad overview with a focus on particular case studies. Selected topics in History designed as a short credit course for exchange students coming to New Zealand. This course is only available to inbound exchange students. The terms heterosexual, homosexual, bisexual, sadist, masochist - indeed sexuality itself - all date from the nineteenth century, the era of sexology. Using examples from the USA and Europe, this course explores the formation of modern sexualities in the period from the nineteenth century onwards, with particular focus on the construction of homosexual and heterosexual identities and the modern privileging of sex. Some historians describe the history of modern Germany as a Sonderweg (special path), distinctively German, uniquely devastating and decidedly controversial. This course analyses whether this conceptualisation is appropriate in the context of European history from 1848 to today. Themes include: revolution, unification and partition; the Kaisserreich in war and peace; Weimar democracy; Nazi Germany; and the Cold War. An examination of the experience of African Americans during the âlong civil rights movement' of the twentieth century, emphasising the depth and breadth of Black oppositional spirit and activity, the achievements, and remaining challenges. Examines the rise of modern Western medicine since 1850 and its impact on public health, with a particular emphasis on Britain and its colonies.
Score: 7.6748652 Details | Listing | Web page
Survey of New Zealand history primarily since 1769, with particular emphasis on the interaction between the European world and the indigenous tribes. Skills training in reading for meaning, critical analysis, essay writing and computer word processing. Survey of New Zealand social history from 1870 to the end of World War II. Themes and topics include MÄori strategies of survival, Vogel, the Liberals, women, work and the labour movement, war, the Depression and the first Labour Government. Refinement of skills introduced in HISTORY 91F, especially researching a topic and the formulation and presentation of balanced and substantiated argument. The shifting meanings, languages and practices of hetero- and homosexualities using examples from the USA and Europe. Topics include: origins and development in early Christian ideologies, images of the body, gender, reproduction and marriage in sexuality, homosexual identities, Victorian ideologies and behaviour, changing discourses of pornography, the modern privileging of sex and the impact of AIDS. It is only since the fifteenth century that a truly global dimension to history can be identified. This course examines key determinants that have bound the fate of peoples together including the emergence of world trade networks, the growth of world religions, the spread of epidemic diseases, the formation of empires, and the migration of peoples across continents. A survey of the history of the Pacific Islands from 1800 to the present. Includes responses, adaptations and transformations within the islands, and will focus on their interaction with the wider world. A broadly chronological introduction to Europe since the late Middle Ages (c. 1450 CE) that also offers a thematic approach to the study of European history. Topics include the rise of the modern state, the history of âeveryday life' and gender relations, the nature of popular culture(s), the impact of revolutions (political, social and intellectual) and the rise and decline of European imperialism. A wide-ranging introduction to New Zealand's past emphasising the contested and contestable turning points that define its history. A broad range of nineteenth and twentieth century topics will be canvassed using insights drawn from political, economic, social and cultural history. Examines the major themes and events in the history of the United States from the colonial period to the present. It focuses on the making and remaking of American identity, the promises and paradoxes of American freedom, struggles for justice, and the sources and implications of US power in global perspective. Explores the historical construction of ârace' in New Zealand and abroad, asking how claims and assumptions about âracial' difference among different peoples have structured systems of inequality, past and present. Topics include changing understandings of race and ethnicity, culture and identity, politics and policy in the context of colonial expansion, immigration, urbanisation, economic/labour systems and citizenship struggles after 1600. A thematic introduction to the history of warfare and its impact on societies in a global setting; a broad overview with a focus on particular case studies. Selected topics in History designed as a short credit course for exchange students coming to New Zealand. This course is only available to inbound exchange students. The terms heterosexual, homosexual, bisexual, sadist, masochist - indeed sexuality itself - all date from the nineteenth century, the era of sexology. Using examples from the USA and Europe, this course explores the formation of modern sexualities in the period from the nineteenth century onwards, with particular focus on the construction of homosexual and heterosexual identities and the modern privileging of sex. Some historians describe the history of modern Germany as a Sonderweg (special path), distinctively German, uniquely devastating and decidedly controversial. This course analyses whether this conceptualisation is appropriate in the context of European history from 1848 to today. Themes include: revolution, unification and partition; the Kaisserreich in war and peace; Weimar democracy; Nazi Germany; and the Cold War. An examination of the experience of African Americans during the âlong civil rights movement' of the twentieth century, emphasising the depth and breadth of Black oppositional spirit and activity, the achievements, and remaining challenges. Examines the rise of modern Western medicine since 1850 and its impact on public health, with a particular emphasis on Britain and its colonies. Examines the political, social, and intellectual transformations of the Victorian era. Particular attention is given to religious beliefs and institutions, and to the changing position of science in Victorian culture.
Score: 7.6748652 Details | Listing | Web page
Survey of New Zealand history primarily since 1769, with particular emphasis on the interaction between the European world and the indigenous tribes. Skills training in reading for meaning, critical analysis, essay writing and computer word processing. Survey of New Zealand social history from 1870 to the end of World War II. Themes and topics include MÄori strategies of survival, Vogel, the Liberals, women, work and the labour movement, war, the Depression and the first Labour Government. Refinement of skills introduced in HISTORY 91F, especially researching a topic and the formulation and presentation of balanced and substantiated argument. The shifting meanings, languages and practices of hetero- and homosexualities using examples from the USA and Europe. Topics include: origins and development in early Christian ideologies, images of the body, gender, reproduction and marriage in sexuality, homosexual identities, Victorian ideologies and behaviour, changing discourses of pornography, the modern privileging of sex and the impact of AIDS. It is only since the fifteenth century that a truly global dimension to history can be identified. This course examines key determinants that have bound the fate of peoples together including the emergence of world trade networks, the growth of world religions, the spread of epidemic diseases, the formation of empires, and the migration of peoples across continents. A survey of the history of the Pacific Islands from 1800 to the present. Includes responses, adaptations and transformations within the islands, and will focus on their interaction with the wider world. A broadly chronological introduction to Europe since the late Middle Ages (c. 1450 CE) that also offers a thematic approach to the study of European history. Topics include the rise of the modern state, the history of âeveryday life' and gender relations, the nature of popular culture(s), the impact of revolutions (political, social and intellectual) and the rise and decline of European imperialism. A wide-ranging introduction to New Zealand's past emphasising the contested and contestable turning points that define its history. A broad range of nineteenth and twentieth century topics will be canvassed using insights drawn from political, economic, social and cultural history. Examines the major themes and events in the history of the United States from the colonial period to the present. It focuses on the making and remaking of American identity, the promises and paradoxes of American freedom, struggles for justice, and the sources and implications of US power in global perspective. Explores the historical construction of ârace' in New Zealand and abroad, asking how claims and assumptions about âracial' difference among different peoples have structured systems of inequality, past and present. Topics include changing understandings of race and ethnicity, culture and identity, politics and policy in the context of colonial expansion, immigration, urbanisation, economic/labour systems and citizenship struggles after 1600. A thematic introduction to the history of warfare and its impact on societies in a global setting; a broad overview with a focus on particular case studies. Selected topics in History designed as a short credit course for exchange students coming to New Zealand. This course is only available to inbound exchange students. The terms heterosexual, homosexual, bisexual, sadist, masochist - indeed sexuality itself - all date from the nineteenth century, the era of sexology. Using examples from the USA and Europe, this course explores the formation of modern sexualities in the period from the nineteenth century onwards, with particular focus on the construction of homosexual and heterosexual identities and the modern privileging of sex. Some historians describe the history of modern Germany as a Sonderweg (special path), distinctively German, uniquely devastating and decidedly controversial. This course analyses whether this conceptualisation is appropriate in the context of European history from 1848 to today. Themes include: revolution, unification and partition; the Kaisserreich in war and peace; Weimar democracy; Nazi Germany; and the Cold War. An examination of the experience of African Americans during the âlong civil rights movement' of the twentieth century, emphasising the depth and breadth of Black oppositional spirit and activity, the achievements, and remaining challenges. Examines the rise of modern Western medicine since 1850 and its impact on public health, with a particular emphasis on Britain and its colonies. Examines the political, social, and intellectual transformations of the Victorian era. Particular attention is given to religious beliefs and institutions, and to the changing position of science in Victorian culture. The background to the career of Mao Zedong, the development of his power within the Chinese Communist Party, the entrenchment of Mao Zedong thought as Party orthodoxy, the issue of âMaoism' and Mao's activities in the People's Republic, including his role in the Cultural Revolution.
Score: 7.6748652 Details | Listing | Web page
Survey of New Zealand history primarily since 1769, with particular emphasis on the interaction between the European world and the indigenous tribes. Skills training in reading for meaning, critical analysis, essay writing and computer word processing. Survey of New Zealand social history from 1870 to the end of World War II. Themes and topics include MÄori strategies of survival, Vogel, the Liberals, women, work and the labour movement, war, the Depression and the first Labour Government. Refinement of skills introduced in HISTORY 91F, especially researching a topic and the formulation and presentation of balanced and substantiated argument. The shifting meanings, languages and practices of hetero- and homosexualities using examples from the USA and Europe. Topics include: origins and development in early Christian ideologies, images of the body, gender, reproduction and marriage in sexuality, homosexual identities, Victorian ideologies and behaviour, changing discourses of pornography, the modern privileging of sex and the impact of AIDS. It is only since the fifteenth century that a truly global dimension to history can be identified. This course examines key determinants that have bound the fate of peoples together including the emergence of world trade networks, the growth of world religions, the spread of epidemic diseases, the formation of empires, and the migration of peoples across continents. A survey of the history of the Pacific Islands from 1800 to the present. Includes responses, adaptations and transformations within the islands, and will focus on their interaction with the wider world. A broadly chronological introduction to Europe since the late Middle Ages (c. 1450 CE) that also offers a thematic approach to the study of European history. Topics include the rise of the modern state, the history of âeveryday life' and gender relations, the nature of popular culture(s), the impact of revolutions (political, social and intellectual) and the rise and decline of European imperialism. A wide-ranging introduction to New Zealand's past emphasising the contested and contestable turning points that define its history. A broad range of nineteenth and twentieth century topics will be canvassed using insights drawn from political, economic, social and cultural history. Examines the major themes and events in the history of the United States from the colonial period to the present. It focuses on the making and remaking of American identity, the promises and paradoxes of American freedom, struggles for justice, and the sources and implications of US power in global perspective. Explores the historical construction of ârace' in New Zealand and abroad, asking how claims and assumptions about âracial' difference among different peoples have structured systems of inequality, past and present. Topics include changing understandings of race and ethnicity, culture and identity, politics and policy in the context of colonial expansion, immigration, urbanisation, economic/labour systems and citizenship struggles after 1600. A thematic introduction to the history of warfare and its impact on societies in a global setting; a broad overview with a focus on particular case studies. Selected topics in History designed as a short credit course for exchange students coming to New Zealand. This course is only available to inbound exchange students. The terms heterosexual, homosexual, bisexual, sadist, masochist - indeed sexuality itself - all date from the nineteenth century, the era of sexology. Using examples from the USA and Europe, this course explores the formation of modern sexualities in the period from the nineteenth century onwards, with particular focus on the construction of homosexual and heterosexual identities and the modern privileging of sex. Some historians describe the history of modern Germany as a Sonderweg (special path), distinctively German, uniquely devastating and decidedly controversial. This course analyses whether this conceptualisation is appropriate in the context of European history from 1848 to today. Themes include: revolution, unification and partition; the Kaisserreich in war and peace; Weimar democracy; Nazi Germany; and the Cold War. An examination of the experience of African Americans during the âlong civil rights movement' of the twentieth century, emphasising the depth and breadth of Black oppositional spirit and activity, the achievements, and remaining challenges. Examines the rise of modern Western medicine since 1850 and its impact on public health, with a particular emphasis on Britain and its colonies. Examines the political, social, and intellectual transformations of the Victorian era. Particular attention is given to religious beliefs and institutions, and to the changing position of science in Victorian culture. The background to the career of Mao Zedong, the development of his power within the Chinese Communist Party, the entrenchment of Mao Zedong thought as Party orthodoxy, the issue of âMaoism' and Mao's activities in the People's Republic, including his role in the Cultural Revolution. An investigation of the domains of belief and behaviour in the everyday lives of the rural and urban communities of England, 1550 - 1750. Topics include social and gender divisions, family and community, sexualities, orality, literacy and print, religion, witchcraft, death and disease, the role of ritual, order and the law, and concepts of race.
Score: 7.6748652 Details | Listing | Web page
Survey of New Zealand history primarily since 1769, with particular emphasis on the interaction between the European world and the indigenous tribes. Skills training in reading for meaning, critical analysis, essay writing and computer word processing. Survey of New Zealand social history from 1870 to the end of World War II. Themes and topics include MÄori strategies of survival, Vogel, the Liberals, women, work and the labour movement, war, the Depression and the first Labour Government. Refinement of skills introduced in HISTORY 91F, especially researching a topic and the formulation and presentation of balanced and substantiated argument. The shifting meanings, languages and practices of hetero- and homosexualities using examples from the USA and Europe. Topics include: origins and development in early Christian ideologies, images of the body, gender, reproduction and marriage in sexuality, homosexual identities, Victorian ideologies and behaviour, changing discourses of pornography, the modern privileging of sex and the impact of AIDS. It is only since the fifteenth century that a truly global dimension to history can be identified. This course examines key determinants that have bound the fate of peoples together including the emergence of world trade networks, the growth of world religions, the spread of epidemic diseases, the formation of empires, and the migration of peoples across continents. A survey of the history of the Pacific Islands from 1800 to the present. Includes responses, adaptations and transformations within the islands, and will focus on their interaction with the wider world. A broadly chronological introduction to Europe since the late Middle Ages (c. 1450 CE) that also offers a thematic approach to the study of European history. Topics include the rise of the modern state, the history of âeveryday life' and gender relations, the nature of popular culture(s), the impact of revolutions (political, social and intellectual) and the rise and decline of European imperialism. A wide-ranging introduction to New Zealand's past emphasising the contested and contestable turning points that define its history. A broad range of nineteenth and twentieth century topics will be canvassed using insights drawn from political, economic, social and cultural history. Examines the major themes and events in the history of the United States from the colonial period to the present. It focuses on the making and remaking of American identity, the promises and paradoxes of American freedom, struggles for justice, and the sources and implications of US power in global perspective. Explores the historical construction of ârace' in New Zealand and abroad, asking how claims and assumptions about âracial' difference among different peoples have structured systems of inequality, past and present. Topics include changing understandings of race and ethnicity, culture and identity, politics and policy in the context of colonial expansion, immigration, urbanisation, economic/labour systems and citizenship struggles after 1600. A thematic introduction to the history of warfare and its impact on societies in a global setting; a broad overview with a focus on particular case studies. Selected topics in History designed as a short credit course for exchange students coming to New Zealand. This course is only available to inbound exchange students. The terms heterosexual, homosexual, bisexual, sadist, masochist - indeed sexuality itself - all date from the nineteenth century, the era of sexology. Using examples from the USA and Europe, this course explores the formation of modern sexualities in the period from the nineteenth century onwards, with particular focus on the construction of homosexual and heterosexual identities and the modern privileging of sex. Some historians describe the history of modern Germany as a Sonderweg (special path), distinctively German, uniquely devastating and decidedly controversial. This course analyses whether this conceptualisation is appropriate in the context of European history from 1848 to today. Themes include: revolution, unification and partition; the Kaisserreich in war and peace; Weimar democracy; Nazi Germany; and the Cold War. An examination of the experience of African Americans during the âlong civil rights movement' of the twentieth century, emphasising the depth and breadth of Black oppositional spirit and activity, the achievements, and remaining challenges. Examines the rise of modern Western medicine since 1850 and its impact on public health, with a particular emphasis on Britain and its colonies. Examines the political, social, and intellectual transformations of the Victorian era. Particular attention is given to religious beliefs and institutions, and to the changing position of science in Victorian culture. The background to the career of Mao Zedong, the development of his power within the Chinese Communist Party, the entrenchment of Mao Zedong thought as Party orthodoxy, the issue of âMaoism' and Mao's activities in the People's Republic, including his role in the Cultural Revolution. An investigation of the domains of belief and behaviour in the everyday lives of the rural and urban communities of England, 1550 - 1750. Topics include social and gender divisions, family and community, sexualities, orality, literacy and print, religion, witchcraft, death and disease, the role of ritual, order and the law, and concepts of race. An introduction to the social history of MÄori and Pakeha New Zealanders focussing on family relations and sexuality. Topics include MÄori and Pakeha families in the colonial era, changing nineteenth and twentieth century courtship practices and family structures, state interventions in family life, attitudes to contraception, abortion, pornography and pleasure.
Score: 7.6748652 Details | Listing | Web page
Survey of New Zealand history primarily since 1769, with particular emphasis on the interaction between the European world and the indigenous tribes. Skills training in reading for meaning, critical analysis, essay writing and computer word processing. Survey of New Zealand social history from 1870 to the end of World War II. Themes and topics include MÄori strategies of survival, Vogel, the Liberals, women, work and the labour movement, war, the Depression and the first Labour Government. Refinement of skills introduced in HISTORY 91F, especially researching a topic and the formulation and presentation of balanced and substantiated argument. The shifting meanings, languages and practices of hetero- and homosexualities using examples from the USA and Europe. Topics include: origins and development in early Christian ideologies, images of the body, gender, reproduction and marriage in sexuality, homosexual identities, Victorian ideologies and behaviour, changing discourses of pornography, the modern privileging of sex and the impact of AIDS. It is only since the fifteenth century that a truly global dimension to history can be identified. This course examines key determinants that have bound the fate of peoples together including the emergence of world trade networks, the growth of world religions, the spread of epidemic diseases, the formation of empires, and the migration of peoples across continents. A survey of the history of the Pacific Islands from 1800 to the present. Includes responses, adaptations and transformations within the islands, and will focus on their interaction with the wider world. A broadly chronological introduction to Europe since the late Middle Ages (c. 1450 CE) that also offers a thematic approach to the study of European history. Topics include the rise of the modern state, the history of âeveryday life' and gender relations, the nature of popular culture(s), the impact of revolutions (political, social and intellectual) and the rise and decline of European imperialism. A wide-ranging introduction to New Zealand's past emphasising the contested and contestable turning points that define its history. A broad range of nineteenth and twentieth century topics will be canvassed using insights drawn from political, economic, social and cultural history. Examines the major themes and events in the history of the United States from the colonial period to the present. It focuses on the making and remaking of American identity, the promises and paradoxes of American freedom, struggles for justice, and the sources and implications of US power in global perspective. Explores the historical construction of ârace' in New Zealand and abroad, asking how claims and assumptions about âracial' difference among different peoples have structured systems of inequality, past and present. Topics include changing understandings of race and ethnicity, culture and identity, politics and policy in the context of colonial expansion, immigration, urbanisation, economic/labour systems and citizenship struggles after 1600. A thematic introduction to the history of warfare and its impact on societies in a global setting; a broad overview with a focus on particular case studies. Selected topics in History designed as a short credit course for exchange students coming to New Zealand. This course is only available to inbound exchange students. The terms heterosexual, homosexual, bisexual, sadist, masochist - indeed sexuality itself - all date from the nineteenth century, the era of sexology. Using examples from the USA and Europe, this course explores the formation of modern sexualities in the period from the nineteenth century onwards, with particular focus on the construction of homosexual and heterosexual identities and the modern privileging of sex. Some historians describe the history of modern Germany as a Sonderweg (special path), distinctively German, uniquely devastating and decidedly controversial. This course analyses whether this conceptualisation is appropriate in the context of European history from 1848 to today. Themes include: revolution, unification and partition; the Kaisserreich in war and peace; Weimar democracy; Nazi Germany; and the Cold War. An examination of the experience of African Americans during the âlong civil rights movement' of the twentieth century, emphasising the depth and breadth of Black oppositional spirit and activity, the achievements, and remaining challenges. Examines the rise of modern Western medicine since 1850 and its impact on public health, with a particular emphasis on Britain and its colonies. Examines the political, social, and intellectual transformations of the Victorian era. Particular attention is given to religious beliefs and institutions, and to the changing position of science in Victorian culture. The background to the career of Mao Zedong, the development of his power within the Chinese Communist Party, the entrenchment of Mao Zedong thought as Party orthodoxy, the issue of âMaoism' and Mao's activities in the People's Republic, including his role in the Cultural Revolution. An investigation of the domains of belief and behaviour in the everyday lives of the rural and urban communities of England, 1550 - 1750. Topics include social and gender divisions, family and community, sexualities, orality, literacy and print, religion, witchcraft, death and disease, the role of ritual, order and the law, and concepts of race. An introduction to the social history of MÄori and Pakeha New Zealanders focussing on family relations and sexuality. Topics include MÄori and Pakeha families in the colonial era, changing nineteenth and twentieth century courtship practices and family structures, state interventions in family life, attitudes to contraception, abortion, pornography and pleasure. An in-depth look into a period of history that has simultaneously fascinated and horrified generations of people around the world. Topics include: the origins of Nazism, Adolf Hitler and the rise of the NSDAP, life in Nazi Germany in peace and war, Hitler's foreign policy, the Second World War, the Holocaust and its myriad legacies in history and popular culture.
Score: 7.6748652 Details | Listing | Web page
Survey of New Zealand history primarily since 1769, with particular emphasis on the interaction between the European world and the indigenous tribes. Skills training in reading for meaning, critical analysis, essay writing and computer word processing. Survey of New Zealand social history from 1870 to the end of World War II. Themes and topics include MÄori strategies of survival, Vogel, the Liberals, women, work and the labour movement, war, the Depression and the first Labour Government. Refinement of skills introduced in HISTORY 91F, especially researching a topic and the formulation and presentation of balanced and substantiated argument. The shifting meanings, languages and practices of hetero- and homosexualities using examples from the USA and Europe. Topics include: origins and development in early Christian ideologies, images of the body, gender, reproduction and marriage in sexuality, homosexual identities, Victorian ideologies and behaviour, changing discourses of pornography, the modern privileging of sex and the impact of AIDS. It is only since the fifteenth century that a truly global dimension to history can be identified. This course examines key determinants that have bound the fate of peoples together including the emergence of world trade networks, the growth of world religions, the spread of epidemic diseases, the formation of empires, and the migration of peoples across continents. A survey of the history of the Pacific Islands from 1800 to the present. Includes responses, adaptations and transformations within the islands, and will focus on their interaction with the wider world. A broadly chronological introduction to Europe since the late Middle Ages (c. 1450 CE) that also offers a thematic approach to the study of European history. Topics include the rise of the modern state, the history of âeveryday life' and gender relations, the nature of popular culture(s), the impact of revolutions (political, social and intellectual) and the rise and decline of European imperialism. A wide-ranging introduction to New Zealand's past emphasising the contested and contestable turning points that define its history. A broad range of nineteenth and twentieth century topics will be canvassed using insights drawn from political, economic, social and cultural history. Examines the major themes and events in the history of the United States from the colonial period to the present. It focuses on the making and remaking of American identity, the promises and paradoxes of American freedom, struggles for justice, and the sources and implications of US power in global perspective. Explores the historical construction of ârace' in New Zealand and abroad, asking how claims and assumptions about âracial' difference among different peoples have structured systems of inequality, past and present. Topics include changing understandings of race and ethnicity, culture and identity, politics and policy in the context of colonial expansion, immigration, urbanisation, economic/labour systems and citizenship struggles after 1600. A thematic introduction to the history of warfare and its impact on societies in a global setting; a broad overview with a focus on particular case studies. Selected topics in History designed as a short credit course for exchange students coming to New Zealand. This course is only available to inbound exchange students. The terms heterosexual, homosexual, bisexual, sadist, masochist - indeed sexuality itself - all date from the nineteenth century, the era of sexology. Using examples from the USA and Europe, this course explores the formation of modern sexualities in the period from the nineteenth century onwards, with particular focus on the construction of homosexual and heterosexual identities and the modern privileging of sex. Some historians describe the history of modern Germany as a Sonderweg (special path), distinctively German, uniquely devastating and decidedly controversial. This course analyses whether this conceptualisation is appropriate in the context of European history from 1848 to today. Themes include: revolution, unification and partition; the Kaisserreich in war and peace; Weimar democracy; Nazi Germany; and the Cold War. An examination of the experience of African Americans during the âlong civil rights movement' of the twentieth century, emphasising the depth and breadth of Black oppositional spirit and activity, the achievements, and remaining challenges. Examines the rise of modern Western medicine since 1850 and its impact on public health, with a particular emphasis on Britain and its colonies. Examines the political, social, and intellectual transformations of the Victorian era. Particular attention is given to religious beliefs and institutions, and to the changing position of science in Victorian culture. The background to the career of Mao Zedong, the development of his power within the Chinese Communist Party, the entrenchment of Mao Zedong thought as Party orthodoxy, the issue of âMaoism' and Mao's activities in the People's Republic, including his role in the Cultural Revolution. An investigation of the domains of belief and behaviour in the everyday lives of the rural and urban communities of England, 1550 - 1750. Topics include social and gender divisions, family and community, sexualities, orality, literacy and print, religion, witchcraft, death and disease, the role of ritual, order and the law, and concepts of race. An introduction to the social history of MÄori and Pakeha New Zealanders focussing on family relations and sexuality. Topics include MÄori and Pakeha families in the colonial era, changing nineteenth and twentieth century courtship practices and family structures, state interventions in family life, attitudes to contraception, abortion, pornography and pleasure. An in-depth look into a period of history that has simultaneously fascinated and horrified generations of people around the world. Topics include: the origins of Nazism, Adolf Hitler and the rise of the NSDAP, life in Nazi Germany in peace and war, Hitler's foreign policy, the Second World War, the Holocaust and its myriad legacies in history and popular culture. An introduction to the social, cultural and economic history of the high and later Middle Ages, with a thematic emphasis on the history of mentalities. Topics include: social and economic structures and their change over time, power and authority, learning, religion, family, the Black Death and popular dissent.
Score: 7.6748652 Details | Listing | Web page
Survey of New Zealand history primarily since 1769, with particular emphasis on the interaction between the European world and the indigenous tribes. Skills training in reading for meaning, critical analysis, essay writing and computer word processing. Survey of New Zealand social history from 1870 to the end of World War II. Themes and topics include MÄori strategies of survival, Vogel, the Liberals, women, work and the labour movement, war, the Depression and the first Labour Government. Refinement of skills introduced in HISTORY 91F, especially researching a topic and the formulation and presentation of balanced and substantiated argument. The shifting meanings, languages and practices of hetero- and homosexualities using examples from the USA and Europe. Topics include: origins and development in early Christian ideologies, images of the body, gender, reproduction and marriage in sexuality, homosexual identities, Victorian ideologies and behaviour, changing discourses of pornography, the modern privileging of sex and the impact of AIDS. It is only since the fifteenth century that a truly global dimension to history can be identified. This course examines key determinants that have bound the fate of peoples together including the emergence of world trade networks, the growth of world religions, the spread of epidemic diseases, the formation of empires, and the migration of peoples across continents. A survey of the history of the Pacific Islands from 1800 to the present. Includes responses, adaptations and transformations within the islands, and will focus on their interaction with the wider world. A broadly chronological introduction to Europe since the late Middle Ages (c. 1450 CE) that also offers a thematic approach to the study of European history. Topics include the rise of the modern state, the history of âeveryday life' and gender relations, the nature of popular culture(s), the impact of revolutions (political, social and intellectual) and the rise and decline of European imperialism. A wide-ranging introduction to New Zealand's past emphasising the contested and contestable turning points that define its history. A broad range of nineteenth and twentieth century topics will be canvassed using insights drawn from political, economic, social and cultural history. Examines the major themes and events in the history of the United States from the colonial period to the present. It focuses on the making and remaking of American identity, the promises and paradoxes of American freedom, struggles for justice, and the sources and implications of US power in global perspective. Explores the historical construction of ârace' in New Zealand and abroad, asking how claims and assumptions about âracial' difference among different peoples have structured systems of inequality, past and present. Topics include changing understandings of race and ethnicity, culture and identity, politics and policy in the context of colonial expansion, immigration, urbanisation, economic/labour systems and citizenship struggles after 1600. A thematic introduction to the history of warfare and its impact on societies in a global setting; a broad overview with a focus on particular case studies. Selected topics in History designed as a short credit course for exchange students coming to New Zealand. This course is only available to inbound exchange students. The terms heterosexual, homosexual, bisexual, sadist, masochist - indeed sexuality itself - all date from the nineteenth century, the era of sexology. Using examples from the USA and Europe, this course explores the formation of modern sexualities in the period from the nineteenth century onwards, with particular focus on the construction of homosexual and heterosexual identities and the modern privileging of sex. Some historians describe the history of modern Germany as a Sonderweg (special path), distinctively German, uniquely devastating and decidedly controversial. This course analyses whether this conceptualisation is appropriate in the context of European history from 1848 to today. Themes include: revolution, unification and partition; the Kaisserreich in war and peace; Weimar democracy; Nazi Germany; and the Cold War. An examination of the experience of African Americans during the âlong civil rights movement' of the twentieth century, emphasising the depth and breadth of Black oppositional spirit and activity, the achievements, and remaining challenges. Examines the rise of modern Western medicine since 1850 and its impact on public health, with a particular emphasis on Britain and its colonies. Examines the political, social, and intellectual transformations of the Victorian era. Particular attention is given to religious beliefs and institutions, and to the changing position of science in Victorian culture. The background to the career of Mao Zedong, the development of his power within the Chinese Communist Party, the entrenchment of Mao Zedong thought as Party orthodoxy, the issue of âMaoism' and Mao's activities in the People's Republic, including his role in the Cultural Revolution. An investigation of the domains of belief and behaviour in the everyday lives of the rural and urban communities of England, 1550 - 1750. Topics include social and gender divisions, family and community, sexualities, orality, literacy and print, religion, witchcraft, death and disease, the role of ritual, order and the law, and concepts of race. An introduction to the social history of MÄori and Pakeha New Zealanders focussing on family relations and sexuality. Topics include MÄori and Pakeha families in the colonial era, changing nineteenth and twentieth century courtship practices and family structures, state interventions in family life, attitudes to contraception, abortion, pornography and pleasure. An in-depth look into a period of history that has simultaneously fascinated and horrified generations of people around the world. Topics include: the origins of Nazism, Adolf Hitler and the rise of the NSDAP, life in Nazi Germany in peace and war, Hitler's foreign policy, the Second World War, the Holocaust and its myriad legacies in history and popular culture. An introduction to the social, cultural and economic history of the high and later Middle Ages, with a thematic emphasis on the history of mentalities. Topics include: social and economic structures and their change over time, power and authority, learning, religion, family, the Black Death and popular dissent. The social, political and economic structure of the final period of the Chinese empire, and the practice of imperial government under the native (Ming) and foreign (Qing) rulers, between 1368 and c. 1830. China's relations with the outside world and the development of its cultural heritage.
Score: 7.6748652 Details | Listing | Web page
Survey of New Zealand history primarily since 1769, with particular emphasis on the interaction between the European world and the indigenous tribes. Skills training in reading for meaning, critical analysis, essay writing and computer word processing. Survey of New Zealand social history from 1870 to the end of World War II. Themes and topics include MÄori strategies of survival, Vogel, the Liberals, women, work and the labour movement, war, the Depression and the first Labour Government. Refinement of skills introduced in HISTORY 91F, especially researching a topic and the formulation and presentation of balanced and substantiated argument. The shifting meanings, languages and practices of hetero- and homosexualities using examples from the USA and Europe. Topics include: origins and development in early Christian ideologies, images of the body, gender, reproduction and marriage in sexuality, homosexual identities, Victorian ideologies and behaviour, changing discourses of pornography, the modern privileging of sex and the impact of AIDS. It is only since the fifteenth century that a truly global dimension to history can be identified. This course examines key determinants that have bound the fate of peoples together including the emergence of world trade networks, the growth of world religions, the spread of epidemic diseases, the formation of empires, and the migration of peoples across continents. A survey of the history of the Pacific Islands from 1800 to the present. Includes responses, adaptations and transformations within the islands, and will focus on their interaction with the wider world. A broadly chronological introduction to Europe since the late Middle Ages (c. 1450 CE) that also offers a thematic approach to the study of European history. Topics include the rise of the modern state, the history of âeveryday life' and gender relations, the nature of popular culture(s), the impact of revolutions (political, social and intellectual) and the rise and decline of European imperialism. A wide-ranging introduction to New Zealand's past emphasising the contested and contestable turning points that define its history. A broad range of nineteenth and twentieth century topics will be canvassed using insights drawn from political, economic, social and cultural history. Examines the major themes and events in the history of the United States from the colonial period to the present. It focuses on the making and remaking of American identity, the promises and paradoxes of American freedom, struggles for justice, and the sources and implications of US power in global perspective. Explores the historical construction of ârace' in New Zealand and abroad, asking how claims and assumptions about âracial' difference among different peoples have structured systems of inequality, past and present. Topics include changing understandings of race and ethnicity, culture and identity, politics and policy in the context of colonial expansion, immigration, urbanisation, economic/labour systems and citizenship struggles after 1600. A thematic introduction to the history of warfare and its impact on societies in a global setting; a broad overview with a focus on particular case studies. Selected topics in History designed as a short credit course for exchange students coming to New Zealand. This course is only available to inbound exchange students. The terms heterosexual, homosexual, bisexual, sadist, masochist - indeed sexuality itself - all date from the nineteenth century, the era of sexology. Using examples from the USA and Europe, this course explores the formation of modern sexualities in the period from the nineteenth century onwards, with particular focus on the construction of homosexual and heterosexual identities and the modern privileging of sex. Some historians describe the history of modern Germany as a Sonderweg (special path), distinctively German, uniquely devastating and decidedly controversial. This course analyses whether this conceptualisation is appropriate in the context of European history from 1848 to today. Themes include: revolution, unification and partition; the Kaisserreich in war and peace; Weimar democracy; Nazi Germany; and the Cold War. An examination of the experience of African Americans during the âlong civil rights movement' of the twentieth century, emphasising the depth and breadth of Black oppositional spirit and activity, the achievements, and remaining challenges. Examines the rise of modern Western medicine since 1850 and its impact on public health, with a particular emphasis on Britain and its colonies. Examines the political, social, and intellectual transformations of the Victorian era. Particular attention is given to religious beliefs and institutions, and to the changing position of science in Victorian culture. The background to the career of Mao Zedong, the development of his power within the Chinese Communist Party, the entrenchment of Mao Zedong thought as Party orthodoxy, the issue of âMaoism' and Mao's activities in the People's Republic, including his role in the Cultural Revolution. An investigation of the domains of belief and behaviour in the everyday lives of the rural and urban communities of England, 1550 - 1750. Topics include social and gender divisions, family and community, sexualities, orality, literacy and print, religion, witchcraft, death and disease, the role of ritual, order and the law, and concepts of race. An introduction to the social history of MÄori and Pakeha New Zealanders focussing on family relations and sexuality. Topics include MÄori and Pakeha families in the colonial era, changing nineteenth and twentieth century courtship practices and family structures, state interventions in family life, attitudes to contraception, abortion, pornography and pleasure. An in-depth look into a period of history that has simultaneously fascinated and horrified generations of people around the world. Topics include: the origins of Nazism, Adolf Hitler and the rise of the NSDAP, life in Nazi Germany in peace and war, Hitler's foreign policy, the Second World War, the Holocaust and its myriad legacies in history and popular culture. An introduction to the social, cultural and economic history of the high and later Middle Ages, with a thematic emphasis on the history of mentalities. Topics include: social and economic structures and their change over time, power and authority, learning, religion, family, the Black Death and popular dissent. The social, political and economic structure of the final period of the Chinese empire, and the practice of imperial government under the native (Ming) and foreign (Qing) rulers, between 1368 and c. 1830. China's relations with the outside world and the development of its cultural heritage. Explores the formation, development and cultural construction of European settler societies and their interactions with non-European peoples. It attempts trans-national understandings of issues in economic, social, cultural and ethnic history, and examines the relationships of settler societies with empire, post-colonialism, and globalisation. Anglophone societies are emphasised, but Spanish, Portuguese, French, Dutch and Russian settler societies are also considered.
Score: 7.6748652 Details | Listing | Web page
Survey of New Zealand history primarily since 1769, with particular emphasis on the interaction between the European world and the indigenous tribes. Skills training in reading for meaning, critical analysis, essay writing and computer word processing. Survey of New Zealand social history from 1870 to the end of World War II. Themes and topics include MÄori strategies of survival, Vogel, the Liberals, women, work and the labour movement, war, the Depression and the first Labour Government. Refinement of skills introduced in HISTORY 91F, especially researching a topic and the formulation and presentation of balanced and substantiated argument. The shifting meanings, languages and practices of hetero- and homosexualities using examples from the USA and Europe. Topics include: origins and development in early Christian ideologies, images of the body, gender, reproduction and marriage in sexuality, homosexual identities, Victorian ideologies and behaviour, changing discourses of pornography, the modern privileging of sex and the impact of AIDS. It is only since the fifteenth century that a truly global dimension to history can be identified. This course examines key determinants that have bound the fate of peoples together including the emergence of world trade networks, the growth of world religions, the spread of epidemic diseases, the formation of empires, and the migration of peoples across continents. A survey of the history of the Pacific Islands from 1800 to the present. Includes responses, adaptations and transformations within the islands, and will focus on their interaction with the wider world. A broadly chronological introduction to Europe since the late Middle Ages (c. 1450 CE) that also offers a thematic approach to the study of European history. Topics include the rise of the modern state, the history of âeveryday life' and gender relations, the nature of popular culture(s), the impact of revolutions (political, social and intellectual) and the rise and decline of European imperialism. A wide-ranging introduction to New Zealand's past emphasising the contested and contestable turning points that define its history. A broad range of nineteenth and twentieth century topics will be canvassed using insights drawn from political, economic, social and cultural history. Examines the major themes and events in the history of the United States from the colonial period to the present. It focuses on the making and remaking of American identity, the promises and paradoxes of American freedom, struggles for justice, and the sources and implications of US power in global perspective. Explores the historical construction of ârace' in New Zealand and abroad, asking how claims and assumptions about âracial' difference among different peoples have structured systems of inequality, past and present. Topics include changing understandings of race and ethnicity, culture and identity, politics and policy in the context of colonial expansion, immigration, urbanisation, economic/labour systems and citizenship struggles after 1600. A thematic introduction to the history of warfare and its impact on societies in a global setting; a broad overview with a focus on particular case studies. Selected topics in History designed as a short credit course for exchange students coming to New Zealand. This course is only available to inbound exchange students. The terms heterosexual, homosexual, bisexual, sadist, masochist - indeed sexuality itself - all date from the nineteenth century, the era of sexology. Using examples from the USA and Europe, this course explores the formation of modern sexualities in the period from the nineteenth century onwards, with particular focus on the construction of homosexual and heterosexual identities and the modern privileging of sex. Some historians describe the history of modern Germany as a Sonderweg (special path), distinctively German, uniquely devastating and decidedly controversial. This course analyses whether this conceptualisation is appropriate in the context of European history from 1848 to today. Themes include: revolution, unification and partition; the Kaisserreich in war and peace; Weimar democracy; Nazi Germany; and the Cold War. An examination of the experience of African Americans during the âlong civil rights movement' of the twentieth century, emphasising the depth and breadth of Black oppositional spirit and activity, the achievements, and remaining challenges. Examines the rise of modern Western medicine since 1850 and its impact on public health, with a particular emphasis on Britain and its colonies. Examines the political, social, and intellectual transformations of the Victorian era. Particular attention is given to religious beliefs and institutions, and to the changing position of science in Victorian culture. The background to the career of Mao Zedong, the development of his power within the Chinese Communist Party, the entrenchment of Mao Zedong thought as Party orthodoxy, the issue of âMaoism' and Mao's activities in the People's Republic, including his role in the Cultural Revolution. An investigation of the domains of belief and behaviour in the everyday lives of the rural and urban communities of England, 1550 - 1750. Topics include social and gender divisions, family and community, sexualities, orality, literacy and print, religion, witchcraft, death and disease, the role of ritual, order and the law, and concepts of race. An introduction to the social history of MÄori and Pakeha New Zealanders focussing on family relations and sexuality. Topics include MÄori and Pakeha families in the colonial era, changing nineteenth and twentieth century courtship practices and family structures, state interventions in family life, attitudes to contraception, abortion, pornography and pleasure. An in-depth look into a period of history that has simultaneously fascinated and horrified generations of people around the world. Topics include: the origins of Nazism, Adolf Hitler and the rise of the NSDAP, life in Nazi Germany in peace and war, Hitler's foreign policy, the Second World War, the Holocaust and its myriad legacies in history and popular culture. An introduction to the social, cultural and economic history of the high and later Middle Ages, with a thematic emphasis on the history of mentalities. Topics include: social and economic structures and their change over time, power and authority, learning, religion, family, the Black Death and popular dissent. The social, political and economic structure of the final period of the Chinese empire, and the practice of imperial government under the native (Ming) and foreign (Qing) rulers, between 1368 and c. 1830. China's relations with the outside world and the development of its cultural heritage. Explores the formation, development and cultural construction of European settler societies and their interactions with non-European peoples. It attempts trans-national understandings of issues in economic, social, cultural and ethnic history, and examines the relationships of settler societies with empire, post-colonialism, and globalisation. Anglophone societies are emphasised, but Spanish, Portuguese, French, Dutch and Russian settler societies are also considered. The French Revolution is recognised as a founding event of modern history. Revolutionaries reinvented political liberty, civic equality, democratic suffrage, human rights; but also reinvented gender discrimination, political terror, ideological war, dictatorship. We explore this through readings and discussions that examine the origins of the Revolution, the collapse of the monarchy, the experiment of mass democracy, and the Revolution's disputed legacies.
Score: 7.6748652 Details | Listing | Web page
Survey of New Zealand history primarily since 1769, with particular emphasis on the interaction between the European world and the indigenous tribes. Skills training in reading for meaning, critical analysis, essay writing and computer word processing. Survey of New Zealand social history from 1870 to the end of World War II. Themes and topics include MÄori strategies of survival, Vogel, the Liberals, women, work and the labour movement, war, the Depression and the first Labour Government. Refinement of skills introduced in HISTORY 91F, especially researching a topic and the formulation and presentation of balanced and substantiated argument. The shifting meanings, languages and practices of hetero- and homosexualities using examples from the USA and Europe. Topics include: origins and development in early Christian ideologies, images of the body, gender, reproduction and marriage in sexuality, homosexual identities, Victorian ideologies and behaviour, changing discourses of pornography, the modern privileging of sex and the impact of AIDS. It is only since the fifteenth century that a truly global dimension to history can be identified. This course examines key determinants that have bound the fate of peoples together including the emergence of world trade networks, the growth of world religions, the spread of epidemic diseases, the formation of empires, and the migration of peoples across continents. A survey of the history of the Pacific Islands from 1800 to the present. Includes responses, adaptations and transformations within the islands, and will focus on their interaction with the wider world. A broadly chronological introduction to Europe since the late Middle Ages (c. 1450 CE) that also offers a thematic approach to the study of European history. Topics include the rise of the modern state, the history of âeveryday life' and gender relations, the nature of popular culture(s), the impact of revolutions (political, social and intellectual) and the rise and decline of European imperialism. A wide-ranging introduction to New Zealand's past emphasising the contested and contestable turning points that define its history. A broad range of nineteenth and twentieth century topics will be canvassed using insights drawn from political, economic, social and cultural history. Examines the major themes and events in the history of the United States from the colonial period to the present. It focuses on the making and remaking of American identity, the promises and paradoxes of American freedom, struggles for justice, and the sources and implications of US power in global perspective. Explores the historical construction of ârace' in New Zealand and abroad, asking how claims and assumptions about âracial' difference among different peoples have structured systems of inequality, past and present. Topics include changing understandings of race and ethnicity, culture and identity, politics and policy in the context of colonial expansion, immigration, urbanisation, economic/labour systems and citizenship struggles after 1600. A thematic introduction to the history of warfare and its impact on societies in a global setting; a broad overview with a focus on particular case studies. Selected topics in History designed as a short credit course for exchange students coming to New Zealand. This course is only available to inbound exchange students. The terms heterosexual, homosexual, bisexual, sadist, masochist - indeed sexuality itself - all date from the nineteenth century, the era of sexology. Using examples from the USA and Europe, this course explores the formation of modern sexualities in the period from the nineteenth century onwards, with particular focus on the construction of homosexual and heterosexual identities and the modern privileging of sex. Some historians describe the history of modern Germany as a Sonderweg (special path), distinctively German, uniquely devastating and decidedly controversial. This course analyses whether this conceptualisation is appropriate in the context of European history from 1848 to today. Themes include: revolution, unification and partition; the Kaisserreich in war and peace; Weimar democracy; Nazi Germany; and the Cold War. An examination of the experience of African Americans during the âlong civil rights movement' of the twentieth century, emphasising the depth and breadth of Black oppositional spirit and activity, the achievements, and remaining challenges. Examines the rise of modern Western medicine since 1850 and its impact on public health, with a particular emphasis on Britain and its colonies. Examines the political, social, and intellectual transformations of the Victorian era. Particular attention is given to religious beliefs and institutions, and to the changing position of science in Victorian culture. The background to the career of Mao Zedong, the development of his power within the Chinese Communist Party, the entrenchment of Mao Zedong thought as Party orthodoxy, the issue of âMaoism' and Mao's activities in the People's Republic, including his role in the Cultural Revolution. An investigation of the domains of belief and behaviour in the everyday lives of the rural and urban communities of England, 1550 - 1750. Topics include social and gender divisions, family and community, sexualities, orality, literacy and print, religion, witchcraft, death and disease, the role of ritual, order and the law, and concepts of race. An introduction to the social history of MÄori and Pakeha New Zealanders focussing on family relations and sexuality. Topics include MÄori and Pakeha families in the colonial era, changing nineteenth and twentieth century courtship practices and family structures, state interventions in family life, attitudes to contraception, abortion, pornography and pleasure. An in-depth look into a period of history that has simultaneously fascinated and horrified generations of people around the world. Topics include: the origins of Nazism, Adolf Hitler and the rise of the NSDAP, life in Nazi Germany in peace and war, Hitler's foreign policy, the Second World War, the Holocaust and its myriad legacies in history and popular culture. An introduction to the social, cultural and economic history of the high and later Middle Ages, with a thematic emphasis on the history of mentalities. Topics include: social and economic structures and their change over time, power and authority, learning, religion, family, the Black Death and popular dissent. The social, political and economic structure of the final period of the Chinese empire, and the practice of imperial government under the native (Ming) and foreign (Qing) rulers, between 1368 and c. 1830. China's relations with the outside world and the development of its cultural heritage. Explores the formation, development and cultural construction of European settler societies and their interactions with non-European peoples. It attempts trans-national understandings of issues in economic, social, cultural and ethnic history, and examines the relationships of settler societies with empire, post-colonialism, and globalisation. Anglophone societies are emphasised, but Spanish, Portuguese, French, Dutch and Russian settler societies are also considered. The French Revolution is recognised as a founding event of modern history. Revolutionaries reinvented political liberty, civic equality, democratic suffrage, human rights; but also reinvented gender discrimination, political terror, ideological war, dictatorship. We explore this through readings and discussions that examine the origins of the Revolution, the collapse of the monarchy, the experiment of mass democracy, and the Revolution's disputed legacies. A history of the Treaty of Waitangi and the Waitangi Tribunal. The course explores changing understandings of the Treaty and its role in New Zealand society and history since 1840. The establishment of the Waitangi Tribunal in 1975, the development of its work, and the historical and contemporary claims brought before it will also be studied.
Score: 7.6748652 Details | Listing | Web page