• HIST 4468: Am Indian In N Am West

  3.00 Credits

  University of Wyoming

  
  One of the defining features of the North American West is the presence of American Indians. Through the discussion of varied readings and primary document research, the history of American Indians in the West is examined, with particular emphasis on the Great Plains and California. Cross listed with NAIS 4468. Prerequisites: 9 hours of HIST or NAIS.
  ShareHIST 4468 - Am Indian In N Am West

• HIST 4470: U.S. 1890-1929

  3.00 Credits

  University of Wyoming

  
  Studies political and diplomatic developments in the U.S. in the wake of industrialization and massive immigration. Some attention to cultural and social themes. Emphasizes shifting nature of reform between depression of the 1890s and that of the 1930s. Dual listed with HIST 5470. Prerequisites: HIST 1210/1211 and 1220/1221.
  ShareHIST 4470 - U.S. 1890-1929

• HIST 4475: Amer Environmental

  3.00 Credits

  University of Wyoming

  
  Explores history of American attitudes and actions toward the land and natural resources. Dual listed with HIST 5475. Prerequisite: 6 hours of history.
  ShareHIST 4475 - Amer Environmental

• HIST 4480: Mod US:1929-1960

  3.00 Credits

  University of Wyoming

  
  Studies political and diplomatic developments in the U.S. in Depression, World War II and early Cold War periods. Some attention to cultural and social themes. Emphasizes economic crisis, growth of government, reform traditions, anti-communism and civil rights. Dual listed with HIST 5480. Prerequisites: 9 hours of HIST.
  ShareHIST 4480 - Mod US:1929-1960

• HIST 4485: History of US Latinos

  3.00 Credits

  University of Wyoming

  
  Latina Diaspora combines classroom activities and a week-long stay abroad in examining the historical creation and contemporary spread of the Latino Diaspora from the Caribbean to the Yucatan and beyond. U.S. Latina/o history, multiculturalism, pan-Latino identity, assimilation, migration trends and natives responses are stressed. Cross listed with CHST/INST 4485. Prerequisites: 9 hours of CHST, HIST, and/or INST related coursework.
  ShareHIST 4485 - History of US Latinos

• HIST 4490: U.S. Since 1960

  3.00 Credits

  University of Wyoming

  
  Studies political and diplomatic aspects of the U.S. since 1960. Emphasizes impact of Cold War, social and political tensions at home, civil rights and government policies. Dual listed with HIST 5490. Prerequisites: HIST 1210/1211 and 1220/1221.
  ShareHIST 4490 - U.S. Since 1960

• HIST 4492: Revolutions in Latin America

  3.00 Credits

  University of Wyoming

  
  Explores the meaning and impact of revolution in Latin America's modern history, focusing on political ideology, cultural expression, foreign relations, human rights, and globalization. Offers in-depth analysis of revolutions from the early nineteenth century to the present. Cross listed with LTST 4492; dual listed with HIST 5492. Prerequisites: 9 hours of HIST or INST.
  ShareHIST 4492 - Revolutions in Latin America

• HIST 4494: The U.S. in Latin America

  3.00 Credits

  University of Wyoming

  
  This course explores Latin America's experiences with the United States during the twentieth century. The class addresses U.S.-Latin American relations from a variety of angles, covering topics from military intervention and government policies, to informal imperialism and cultural exchange through film and literature.Prerequisites: 9 hours of HIST or INST.
  ShareHIST 4494 - The U.S. in Latin America

• HIST 4495: Col. Mex/Borderlands

  3.00 Credits

  University of Wyoming

  
  Examines the cultural, socio-economic, and political structures of colonial Mexico (1500-1850), in particular of the borderlands, today the U.S. Southwest. Key issues include ethnic relations, dependency, and colonialism. Dual listed with HIST 5495.
  ShareHIST 4495 - Col. Mex/Borderlands

• HIST 4496: History Mexico

  3.00 Credits

  University of Wyoming

  
  Intensive course in Mexican development. Emphasizes the 20th century especially the Mexican Revolution of 1910, showing how this nation transformed itself into a modern nation-state. Includes diplomatic relations with the U.S., incorporation of Indians, church-state relations, uses of land and other natural resources, role of the military and growth of Mexican nationalism. Dual listed with HIST 5496. Prerequisite: HIST 2380.
  ShareHIST 4496 - History Mexico