All courses, both introductory and advanced, are open to all students, without prerequisites unless otherwise noted. Introductory courses are designed to provide overviews of themes that often transcend national barriers or cover significant periods of time. Advanced courses offer more in-depth study of each topic.

Course numbers in parentheses (e.g., "Hi 4") indicate old course numbers used by the College before it switched over to a new numbering system with the Jenzabar administrative software.

You can get a copy of Clio Notes for Fall semester 2008 here.

Classes offered during Fall semester 2008 are preceded by .
Click on to see the official course description in the College Catalog.
Click on to view the website for the course, if available.

History 100 (Hi B) Introduction to the Study of History

History 101 (Hi 1) Origins of Western Civilization

History 103 (Hi 3) War and Revolution in the Modern World

History 104 (Hi 4) The Peopling of America

History 105 (Hi 5) World History

History 106 (Hi 6) The U.S. Presidency

History 107 (Hi 7) Cities and Social Change

History 225 (Hi 20) Early Modern Europe (Survey Level Course)

History 226 (Hi 21) Modern European History (Survey Level Course)

History 250 (Hi 41) United States History to 1877 (Survey Level Course)

History 251 (Hi 42) United States History from 1877 (Survey Level Course)

History 275 (Hi 60) Asian Civilization (Survey Level Course)

History 311 (Hi 11) Ancient Greece

History 312 (Hi 12) Ancient Rome

History 313 (Hi 13) The Early Middle Ages

History 314 (Hi 14) The High Middle Ages

History 315 (Hi 15) Renaissance Europe

History 316 (Hi 16) Reformation Europe

History 317 (Hi 17) Medieval Spain

History 324.01 (Hi 19) Special Topics: Medieval England

History 324.02 (Hi 19) Special Topics: The Crusades

History 325 (Hi 25) Early Modern England

History 326 (Hi 26) Modern Britain

History 327 (Hi 27) Early Modern France

History 328 (Hi 28) The Habsburg Empire

History 329 (Hi 29) Modern Germany

History 330 (Hi 30) Eastern Europe in the Twentieth Century

History 331 (Hi 31) European Socialism

History 332 (Hi 33) Modern France

History 333 (Hi 24) Europe since 1945

History 345 (Hi 38) Mid-Victorian Britain

History 349 (Hi 39) Special Topics: Imperial Spain

History 350 (Hi 43) Colonial North America

History 351 (Hi 45) Jacksonian America: 1824-1850

History 352 (Hi 46) The Civil War and Reconstruction: 1850-1877

History 353 (Hi 47) Emergence of Modern America: 1877-1929

History 354 (Hi 48) Contemporary America: 1929 to the Present (Honors)

History 355 (Hi 50) U.S. Foreign Relations

History 356 (Hi 51) Old South

History 357 (Hi 53) United States Labor History

History 358 (Hi 54) History of New England

History 359 (Hi 55) American Women’s History

History 360 Irish America

History 374 (Hi 59) Special Topics: American Civil Rights Movement

History 375 (Hi 61) Colonial Latin American History

History 376 (Hi 62) Modern Latin American History

History 377 (Hi 64) History of Russia

History 378 (Hi 65) Modern China

History 379 (Hi 66) Modern Japan

History 380 (Hi 67) History of Southeast Asia

History 381 (Hi 68) Atlantic World

History 382 (Hi 69) History of the Middle East

History 383 (Hi 77) Applied History

History 399 A Special Topics: Early Africa

History 399 B Special Topics: World War II

History 475-476 (Hi 75-76) Internship

History 480 (Hi 80) Applied History Internship

History 481 (Hi 81) Seminar in History Research

History 489 (Hi 89) Reading Seminar: Pirates, Privateers, and the Law of Nations

Please note that while Geography classes are offered through the History Department, these CANNOT be used to fulfill history major requirements. They count as electives.

GE 02 Introduction to Political Geography: A New World Order?

GE 21 Introduction to Economic Geography: Understanding the Global Economy

Saint Anselm College, a Benedictine, Catholic, Liberal Arts College
100 Saint Anselm Drive, Manchester, New Hampshire 03102

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Copyrighted by the History Department, Saint Anselm College, 2006.