14 courses with the subject HIS, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
A basic survey of world civilizations from earliest times to the 16th Century. It includes the political, philosophical, and cultural legacies 7 9 | Page
The modernization and expansion of world civilizations since 1500 including Europe, the Americas, Africa and Asia. This course emphasizes the major social, political, and economic contributions of each. (Spring)
10-12 HIS 3193 History of Virginia 3 120-122 HIS 3023/PLS 1013/PLS 2043 Government 3
A dynamic survey of American history from the end of the Civil War to the present. This course focuses on the reunification of north and south, western expansion, and the growth of national power through two world wars, closing with a reexamination of American distinctives in light of the American past. (Spring)
This seminar introduces prospective majors and minors to the theory and practice of history. The first half examines historiography, the history of history, including the study of the past in light of Christian belief. The second half concerns methodology, the ways in which historians work, emphasizing practical application of the best practices of the profession. (On Demand)
This course provides a comprehensive history of the establishment, structure, functions, and evolution of the government and politics of the United States of America. Designed for future teachers, prospective law enforcement personnel, and aspiring historians, this course bequeaths the knowledge necessary for an informed citizenry in a republic founded on the conviction that ordinary men and women can govern themselves. (Spring Online)
An in-depth study of the ancient world, beginning with its roots in the pre-historic period and extending to A.D. 500. This course pays particular attention to Greek civilization and the Roman Republic and Empire. It also touches on the Near Eastern empires and ancient civilizations in Africa and Asia. (On Demand)
A detailed study of the history of the Western World, beginning with Constantine and extending to the beginnings of the Renaissance. (On Demand)
The course begins with the decline of feudalism and the rise of the Renaissance. It entails a history of the major social ideas leading to 16th century religious upheaval, the Protestant Reformation and its aftermath, ending with the Treaty of Westphalia. Also included are European exploration and the origins of capitalism and colonialism. (On Demand)
This study traces the history of the Old Dominion from 1607 to the present. Besides emphasizing Virginia’s role in the American Undergraduate Academic Catalog 2025-26 Revolution and Civil War, it also examines the state’s contributions to American political thought and requires detailed reading and discussion of several state histories, biographies, and journal articles. (Fall Online) HIS 3501, 3502, 3503 Directed Study A specialized course of study for qualified students, offered on demand. Prerequisite: HIS 1033 or 1043 or 2013 or 2023 or Instructor’s Permission. JR/SR Standing.
Beginning with the rise of the Renaissance, and the scientific revolution of the 17th century, this course surveys European civilization and political developments including the Renaissance, the Protestant Reformation, European exploration and expansion, the English Civil War, the French Revolution and Napoleon (On Demand).
This course examines the rise of the United States as a world power and follows domestic events of the 20th and 21st Centuries. Wars, social, economic, and political upheaval, unprecedented prosperity, the rise of terrorism, and the changing world of the 21st Century will be focused upon in the course.
Beginning with the scientific revolution of the 17th century, this course surveys European civilization and political developments including the English Civil War, the French Revolution and Napoleon. (On Demand)
Tracing the effects of the Congress of Vienna and the political developments in Europe, the course includes the unification of Germany and Italy, causes and effects of World Wars I and II, and Europe since 1945. (On Demand) HIS 4201, 4202, 4203 Academic Internship Students selected for this Internship will assist course instructors through tutoring, showing videos, conducting study sessions, researching course materials, proctoring tests, grading objective sections of survey exams, and teaching at least one class in a survey course during the semester. The selected students participating in this Internship will acquire some practical experience in higher education. Prerequisites: History Minor, JR or SR standing. HIS 4211, 4212, 4213 History Internship This is a professional and practical Internship experience at a museum, historical site, archive, or other historical application. Students will be required to complete all Internship Program requirements as described in the University catalog. In addition, there will be required meetings with the supervising faculty, written responses to the Internship experience, a culminating program, and various readings assigned. Students will be responsible for seeking out their own Internships; however, faculty will assist with recommending sites if needed. The purpose of this Internship is to provide students with work experience in the field of history prior to graduating from the University. Students should meet with history faculty the semester prior to the Internship to make arrangements for the Internship site. Prerequisites: Junior or Senior standing. HIS 4501, 4502, 4503 Special Topics A specialized course of study for qualified students, offered on demand. 80 | Page
Source: Bluefield University's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 59
