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THE FIRST WORLD WAR AND THE SHAPING OF TWENTIETH-CENTURY EUROPE

HISTORY 350
과목 설명

The experience and legacy of the First World War has been linked to nearly every social, cultural, and political transformation that marked the short century that followed: mobilization and the experience of total war transformed the relations between governments and citizens, between men and women, and between social classes. Europeans experienced death on an unprecedented scale and came to terms with new forms of industrialized warfare, from the use of poison gas to modern practices of genocide. Europeans now learned to live with violence, both during as well as after the war, and found new ways to mourn or remember the dead. Using a wide variety of contemporary sources -- memoirs, essays, poems, or cinematic representations -- situates the upheaval of 1914-1918 within the larger framework of twentieth-century European history.

선수과목

Sophomore standing

충족 요건

This course does not satisfy any prerequisites.

학점

미보고

개설 시기

미보고

평점
1.98

-10.91% 과거 데이터 대비

수료율
98.36%

0.61% 과거 데이터 대비

A 비율
45.08%

67.13% 과거 데이터 대비

학급 규모
122

45.45% 과거 데이터 대비

Cumulative Grade Distribution

강사 (2026 Summr)

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유사 과목

WAR, RACE, AND RELIGION IN EUROPE AND THE UNITED STATES, FROM THE SCRAMBLE FOR AFRICA TO TODAY

HISTORY 269

Investigates the complex history of European and American violence and war-making through the lens of race and religion. Taking a comparative approach, analyzes several major conflicts of the twentieth century, from World War I to the wars of decolonization, and from the genocide of the Herero peoples to the Armenian Genocide, the Holocaust, and beyond. Key topics include the genealogy of the modern idea of "race" in Europe and the U.S.; the drive towards a world of more homogeneous nation-states after World War I; and the emergence of transnational protest movements opposed to racism, imperialism, antisemitism, and Islamophobia. Drawing on a range of texts, songs, and films, investigates new connections between Europe and the United States. Take an international look at concepts like race and nation, and try to make sense of extreme violence, war-making, and the pre-requisites of peace.

EASTERN EUROPE SINCE 1900

HISTORY 270

Introduces the dramatic history of twentieth-century Eastern Europe, a place where imperialism, Nazism, Communism, genocide, democracy, and capitalism all left their mark. Three interrelated themes--war, revolution, and society--allow us to place Eastern Europe within broader comparative contexts. In addition to exploring significant political, economic, and cultural changes, discover how ordinary people--including workers, peasants, women, and children--experienced attempts to change the region and its people. Throughout, discuss how East Europeans continue to wrestle with the ghosts of their past today.

HISTORY OF EUROPE SINCE 1945

HISTORY 359

Political, cultural, and social history of Europe from the Second World War to the present.

EUROPE AND THE MODERN WORLD 1815 TO THE PRESENT

HISTORY 120

Political, economic, social, and cultural history of modern Western civilization.

FROM FASCISM TO TODAY: SOCIAL MOVEMENTS AND POLITICS IN EUROPE

HISTORY/INTLST 366

Investigates how everyday people shaped European history and politics, from World War I through today. Takes a comparative and interdisciplinary approach to analyze a range of major social movements in Europe, thinking in detail about what constitutes a social movement in the first place, and what determines its effectiveness. Key topics include the rise and fall of Fascism; the fate of the Communist and Socialist Left in Europe; the role of youth movements as drivers of change; and the constraints imposed on political organizing by both democratic and authoritarian societies. Drawing on a range of texts, songs, and films, investigates how people power has shaped the European state, and vice-versa, from 1922 through today.