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History
ADVISORY: Eligibility for ENGL-100 LMC Degree: ADR: Social and Behavioral Sciences; DA Transfer: UC; CSU Gen. Ed. Area C2, D; IGETC Area 4F This course examines the social, cultural, political, and economic history of North America from the era of European colonization to the Civil War. Particular emphasis will be placed on understanding how race, class, gender, and sexuality intersected with ideas about power. The course will present a multicultural history of the United States by examining the experiences of Native Americans, African-Americans, EuroAmericans, Hispanic-Americans and their contributions to U.S. history. The origins, nature, and impact of the U.S Constitution on U.S. history before 1865 including the political philosophy of the framers, the operation of political institutions, and the rights and obligations of citizens will also be covered. May not be repeated. SC 0254 TTH 11:10-12:35pm CC3-336 Goen, C Semester Note: Class meets weekly as scheduled. Based on changing health guidelines, additional practices may be implemented, including possible conversion to partially or 100% online.
Brentwood Center
9526 TTH 9:35-11:00am BRT-306 Tripp, R Semester Note: Class meets weekly as scheduled. Based on changing COVID 19 guidelines, additional social distancing practices may be implemented, including possible conversion to partially or 100 online.
Online and Hybrid Sections
0136 ONLINE Goen, C Semester Note: Online course. All instruction will be online. Go to www.losmedanos.edu/onlineclasses for course access information. 0152 ONLINE Smith, J Semester Note: Online course. All instruction will be online. Go to www.losmedanos.edu/onlineclasses for course access information. 0139 ONLINE Staff, L 12/5-1/3 Note: Online Cybersession course. All instruction will be online. Go to www.losmedanos.edu/onlineclasses for course access information.
ADVISORY: Eligibility for ENGL-100 LMC Degree: ADR: Social and Behavioral Sciences; DA Transfer: UC; CSU Gen. Ed. Area C2, D; IGETC Area 4F; C-ID HIST 140 This course examines the social, cultural, political, and economic history of North America from the post-Civil War to the modern era. Particular emphasis will be placed on understanding how race, class, gender, and sexuality intersected with ideas about power. The course will present a multicultural history of the United States by examining the experiences of Native Americans, African-Americans, EuroAmericans, Hispanic-Americans and their contributions to U.S. history. The origins, nature, and impact of the U.S Constitution on U.S. history since 1865 including the operation of political institutions, and the rights and obligations of citizens will also be covered. May not be repeated. SC 0153 MW 11:10-12:35pm CC2-236 McCarter, P Semester Note: Class meets weekly as scheduled. Based on changing health guidelines, additional practices may be implemented, including possible conversion to partially or 100% online.
Online and Hybrid Sections
0270 ONLINE Lemay, R 12/5-1/3 Note: Cybersession section. Online course. All instruction will be online. Go to www.losmedanos.edu/onlineclasses for course access information. HIST-038 Contemporary U.S. History - 3 Units
ADVISORY: ENGL-100- Students should be able to read and write at the college level. LMC Degree: ADR: Social and Behavioral Sciences; DA Transfer: UC; CSU Gen. Ed. Area C2, D; IGETC Area 4F; US-1 This course will examine contemporary U.S history from World War II to the present. From a socially inclusive, trans-cultural and trans-national perspective students will critically evaluate the historical implication of U.S. cultural hegemony and imperial preeminence over other world nations and people. The course will address problems as follows: With reference to our national past, to what extent is our current hegemony continuous or discontinuous with the ‘nationalism’ of earlier generations? Since contemporary American ideology claims a special role for the ‘American System’ in the building of a universal order of ‘liberal-capitalist democracy’ to what extent is this claim compatible with or inimical to the real prospects for world democracy in the 21st century? ‘Cultural wars,’ ‘global warming,’ ‘terrorist rivalries’ and extreme materialism are the signature issues of late modernity. May not be repeated. SC
Brentwood Center
9522 TTH 11:10-12:35pm BRT-303 Tripp, R Semester Note: Class meets weekly as scheduled. Based on changing COVID-19 guide lines, additional social distancing practices may be implemented, including possible conversion to partially or 100% online.
HIST-039 World History to 1500 - 3 Units
ADVISORY: ENGL-100- Students should be able to read and write at the college level. LMC Degree: ADR: Social and Behavioral Sciences; DA Transfer: UC; CSU Gen. Ed. Area C2, D; IGETC Area 4F; C-ID HIST 150 This course presents a broad survey of world history, emphasizing the dynamic interaction of cultures and peoples and the broad patterns of global history up to 1500 CE. The course examines the key social, political, economic, cultural, and intellectual forces that shaped the major world civilizations. While the legacy of these major civilizations will be emphasized, less influential societies are also examined for perspective. May not be repeated. SC 0318 MW 9:35-11:00am CC2-228 McCarter, P Semester Note: Class meets weekly as scheduled. Based on changing COVID-19 guide lines, additional social distancing practices may be implemented, including possible conversion to partially or 100% online.
HIST-040 World History Since 1500 - 3 Units
ADVISORY: ENGL-100- Students should be able to read and write at the college level. LMC Degree: ADR: Social and Behavioral Sciences; DA Transfer: UC; CSU Gen. Ed. Area C2, D; IGETC Area 4F; C-ID HIST 160 This course surveys world history from 1500 CE to the present, with an emphasis on the dynamic interaction of cultures and societies around the globe. The course considers the social, political, economic, cultural, and intellectual forces that shaped both major societies and less influential ones. The course examines the legacy of these forces worldwide and their contributions to present-day circumstances, including on-going tensions between tradition and modernity. Specifically, it transcends nationalist versions of history to connect the histories of people worldwide through the methodology of World History. May not be repeated. SC
Online and Hybrid Sections
0143 ONLINE Smith, J Semester Note: Online course. All instruction will be online. Go to www.losmedanos.edu/onlineclasses for course access information.
