22 courses with the subject HIWD, 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 survey of Muslim Civilization and history since 1453, including the development of the modern Islamic state, Muslim philosophy and mysticism, religious practices, arts and literature. (Formerly HIWD 441)
A survey of "the great tradition" that developed in China and spread to Japan and its transformation in modern times. Covers events in China and Japan down to the present. (Formerly HIWD 450)
This course explores the causes, circumstances, and consequences of World War II primarily in the European and Pacific-Asian Theaters of War. Topics will include the major political, social, economic, military, environmental, and cultural aspects of the war.
A comparative study of selected world civilizations with attention to the interaction with the West and the dynamics of cultural change. (Formerly HIWD 470)
HIWD 371Latin American Civilization: Colonial Period3
Iberian and Amerindian backgrounds with special emphasis on Aztec, Maya and Inca cultures; the epoch of European conquest and colonization; a description and analysis of the development of colonial institutions; the independence movements. (Formerly HIWD 471)
HIWD 372Latin American Civilization: National Period3
The colonial inheritances which influenced national development; political, economic and religious trends of the 19th century; revolutionary trends in the 20th century. (Formerly HIWD 472)
The course examines military conflicts in East Asia throughout history, with an emphasis on China, Japan, Korea, and Vietnam. Focus is placed on strategy, operations and tactics in the East Asia.
HIWD 550History of Slavery and Servitude in the Western World3
This course examines the history of slavery and other forms of servitude in the Western world from the ancient civilizations of the Near East through the modern nation-states of Europe and the Americas.
The course examines the causes, course, and significance of World War II with a focus on coalition warfare, joint operations, multi-theatre campaigns, total war, and combined arms.
The methodologies, approaches, and asymmetric aspects of modern warfare. Emphasis is placed upon the conditions and violent struggles occurring between state and non-state actors to influence populations.
This course examines the causes, course, and significance of the Cold War with a focus on nuclear armaments policy, limited wars, technological transformations, and superpower challenges.