Courses

lecture

• more

  Western Civilization - HST101 (01)

  Professor:

  Dr. Daniel Scalberg

  Credits:

  3.00

  Day:

  MWF

  Time:

  9:00AM-9:50AM

  Building:

  BRAD

  Room:

  B3

  Max Participants:

  30

  The Ancient and Medieval periods: emphasis on the political, cultural, social, and economic aspects of Western Civilization as well as relationships between Church and State.

• more

  Western Civilization - HST101 (02)

  Professor:

  Dr. Daniel Scalberg

  Credits:

  3.00

  Day:

  MWF

  Time:

  1:30PM-2:20PM

  Building:

  BRAD

  Room:

  B4

  Max Participants:

  30

  The Ancient and Medieval periods: emphasis on the political, cultural, social, and economic aspects of Western Civilization as well as relationships between Church and State.

• more

  US History - HST201 (01)

  Professor:

  Dr. Philip Johnson

  Credits:

  3.00

  Day:

  MWF

  Time:

  12:30PM-1:20PM

  Building:

  TLHALL

  Room:

  113

  Max Participants:

  35

  Settlement and growth of colonial North America; the American Revolution; growth of political, economic, social, and religious institutions to 1865.

• more

  The Church in the Age of Reason - HST359 (01)

  Professor:

  Dr. Daniel Scalberg

  Credits:

  3.00

  Day:

  TTH

  Time:

  2:55PM-4:10PM

  Building:

  TLHALL

  Room:

  227

  Max Participants:

  20

  Role of the church in the 17th and 18th century Europe; church response to the rise of Absolutism, Constitutionalism, the Enlightenment, and the Scientific Revolution; the influence of Quietism, Jansenism, Pietism, Methodism, Revivalism, and Tridentine Catholicism through the literature of the period. Offered alternate years. Prerequisite: HST 102 or 306.

• more

  Reading and Conference - HST400 (01)

  Professor:

  Dr. Philip Johnson

  Credits:

  1.00

  Day:

  TBA

  Time:

  12:00AM-12:00AM

  Building:

  Room:

  Max Participants:

  5

  Directed readings involve building an annotated bibliography in a subject area not covered in regular history offerings. May be repeated. History majors only. Adviser's approval of topic. Prerequisite: HST 101 and 102.

• more

  Reading and Conference - HST400 (02)

  Professor:

  Dr. Daniel Scalberg

  Credits:

  1.00

  Day:

  TBA

  Time:

  12:00AM-12:00AM

  Building:

  Room:

  Max Participants:

  5

  Directed readings involve building an annotated bibliography in a subject area not covered in regular history offerings. May be repeated. History majors only. Adviser's approval of topic. Prerequisite: HST 101 and 102.

• more

  Guided Research - HST410 (01)

  Professor:

  Dr. Philip Johnson

  Credits:

  2.00

  Day:

  TBA

  Time:

  12:00AM-12:00AM

  Building:

  Room:

  Max Participants:

  5

  Fieldwork in an area approved by major adviser following consultation involving topic for research, location (public or private archive), and foreign language competency if required. May be fulfilled in connection with a Multnomah in Europe summer program, the Jerusalem University College, or other approved program. History majors only. Prerequisite: HST 101 and 102.

• more

  Guided Research - HST410 (02)

  Professor:

  Dr. Daniel Scalberg

  Credits:

  2.00

  Day:

  TBA

  Time:

  12:00AM-12:00AM

  Building:

  Room:

  Max Participants:

  5

  Fieldwork in an area approved by major adviser following consultation involving topic for research, location (public or private archive), and foreign language competency if required. May be fulfilled in connection with a Multnomah in Europe summer program, the Jerusalem University College, or other approved program. History majors only. Prerequisite: HST 101 and 102.

de - on-line

• more

  Western Civilization I - HSTW231 (01)

  Professor:

  Credits:

  3.00

  Day:

  TBA

  Time:

  12:00AM-12:00AM

  Building:

  Room:

  Max Participants:

  10

  This course studies the development of the Western world and its institutions and ideas. The student will be challenged to consider the positive and negative impact of Western thinking and to formulate a sense of personal responsiblity within society.