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The courses listed below are provided by the JHU Public Course Search. This listing provides a snapshot of immediately available courses and may not be complete. A selection of current class syllabi for the semester can be found on the course syllabi page.

Course registration information can be found on the Student Information Services (SIS) website.

Courses with numbers 100–299 are designed for first years and sophomores but are open to all undergraduate students. Advanced courses, with numbers 300–499, are generally designed for students who have completed introductory courses in the appropriate area while 500-level courses are reserved for the Senior Thesis (AS.100.507/AS.100.508) and Independent Studies (AS.100.535/AS.100.536). Courses that are 500-level are listed as Independent Academic Work (IAW) courses.

Course # (Section)	Title	Day/Times	Instructor	Location	Term	Course Details
AS.001.120 (01)	FYS: U.S. History of the Present	TTh 4:30PM - 5:45PM	Brann, Allon Yagoda	Gilman 413	Fall 2025	Which ideas, movements, problems, and conflicts define the contemporary United States—and where did they come from? In this First-Year Seminar, we’ll study the history of this country since the turn of the 21st century to try to answer those questions. Using a range of texts and visual media, we’ll investigate the history behind concepts like "the War on Terror," “the free market,” “identity politics,” “culture wars,” and "populism," and discuss the causes and consequences of the debates they provoked in this period. We’ll also assess what’s appealing and challenging about studying the very recent past and using it to interpret our present.
AS.001.232 (01)	FYS: German Thought, German Theater: Reason, Capital, Sex and Science	W 1:30PM - 4:00PM	Jelavich, Peter	Jenkins 102	Fall 2025	Over the past 250 years, Germany has produced some of the most influential currents of theory as well as drama. In this course, we will read and view plays and films that address developments in German thought and society from the Enlightenment to the present. We will ask: How effective are performances at transmitting ideas and values? How do they balance emotional involvement with intellectual understanding? These issues will be examined with respect to four themes: reason and enlightenment; capitalism; sexualities; and moral dilemmas raised by scientific discoveries.
AS.001.256 (01)	FYS: Monuments and Memory in Asian History	Th 1:30PM - 4:00PM	Meyer-Fong, Tobie	Gilman 308	Fall 2025	Sites like the Forbidden City, the Great Wall of China, the Taj Mahal, and Angkor Wat conjure images that often have more to do with fantasy than fact. Modern monuments like Yasukuni Shrine and the Vietnam Veterans Memorial similarly evoke history, memory, and myth. Why (and how) were these monuments built? How have their meanings changed over time and why? What forces have transformed them into symbols of national identity and cultural otherness? This First-Year Seminar will explore the ritual, political, historical, and religious significance of monumental sites in Asia. We will also examine their more recent role as sites for political mobilization, as signifiers of cultural and national identities, and as commodities in global and local tourism.
AS.001.273 (01)	FYS: The Long Civil Rights Movement in 20th-Century America	W 1:30PM - 4:00PM	Wright Rigueur, Leah M	SNF Agora 107	Fall 2025	This First-Year Seminar traces the development of the Civil Rights Movement in the United States over the course of the 20th Century. By exploring some of the major sites of conflict, activism, protest, opposition, and resistance in modern African American History, we will begin to complicate traditional understandings of Black freedom struggles in the United States. Why and how did African Americans mobilize and organize for their rights? How did they imagine citizenship, Black freedom, and equality within the United States? How did these events impact public life and public policy? What are the legacies of the movement? Students will analyze a broad range of primary and secondary source materials, including the writings of W.E.B. DuBois, Booker T. Washington, Fannie Lou Hamer, Malcolm X, Martin Luther King, Jr., and more. Additionally, students will watch a series of civil rights films related to the broad themes of the course and will visit local museums and archives as part of a larger experiential component, to better understand the significance of the modern Civil Rights Movement on contemporary American society and culture.
AS.001.276 (01)	FYS: Friends or Foes? US-European Relations since 1979	TTh 12:00PM - 1:15PM	Harms, Victoria Elisabeth	Gilman 413	Fall 2025	This First-year Seminar offers students the opportunity to better understand current debates through the lens of key documents and controversies that illustrate shared interests and disagreements between the US and Europe since the pivotal year 1979. Topics include but are not limited to: NATO, arms limitations and reduction, the Polish Crisis, Chernobyl, Gorbachev, German unification, collapse of the Soviet Union, 9/11 and the GWOT, the financial crisis of 2008-2012, Ukraine, the EU, the rise of China and climate change. The seminar includes a visit to the Delegation of the European Union in DC and other conversations with experts.
AS.010.358 (01)	The Art of Celebration in Early Modern Northern Europe	TTh 12:00PM - 1:15PM	Slater, Alexis Diane	Gilman 177	Fall 2025	The lavish feasts and dynamic jousts associated with medieval and Renaissance celebrations have long been subjects of fascination in popular culture and will be familiar to anyone who has watched House of the Dragon or attended a modern “Renaissance” fair. But what did these celebrations mean in their original context? This course aims to take “play” seriously by examining the wide-ranging material culture of courtly and civic festivities in Germany and the Netherlands from 1400 to 1600. The art created for festive events ranges from panel paintings and tapestries to table fountains and drinking vessels made of expensive and “exotic” materials. Artists were also responsible for the design and construction of ephemeral architecture for triumphal entries as well as the festival books that commemorated them. But these works did more than just facilitate fun; they were tools of communication that made arguments about issues such as social class, identity, and power. They also engaged with the geopolitical and intellectual developments of the period. There are drinking vessels, for instance, made of nautilus shells, Seychelles nuts, or bezoars, whose materials and construction offer insight into global exploration and European colonialism as well as medicinal practices. Automata, machines akin to premodern “robots,” frequently provided entertainment for guests at aristocratic banquets by showing off the latest technological developments. While the study of any historical event faces the daunting task of recuperating what has been lost to time, this rings especially true for the study of festivities. In this course, we turn to these celebrations’ artistic and material traces to illuminate the past. As object-based learning is an important component of this course, we will visit several local collections including the Walters Art Museum, the Baltimore Museum of Art, the National Gallery in Washington, and Johns Hopkins’ Special Collections.
AS.010.431 (01)	Obsessed with the Past: the Art and Architecture of Medieval Rome	M 1:30PM - 4:00PM	Zchomelidse, Nino	Gilman 177	Fall 2025	In antiquity, Rome became the capital of an empire, its growing status reflected in its sophisticated urban planning, its architecture, and the arts. While an abundance of studies explores the revival of this glorious past in the Renaissance, this seminar discusses various ways of the reception of antiquity during the medieval period. We address the practice of using spolia in medieval architecture, the appropriation of ancient pagan buildings for the performance of Christian cult practices, the continuation of making (cult)images and their veneration, the meaning and specific visuality of Latin script (paleography and epigraphy) in later medieval art. We discuss the revival and systematic study of ancient knowledge (f. ex. medicine, astronomy, and the liberal arts), in complex allegorical murals. As we aim to reconstruct the art and architecture of medieval Rome, this course discusses ideas and concepts behind different forms of re-building and picturing the past, as they intersect with the self-referential character of a city that is obsessed with its own history.
AS.010.497 (01)	Reply-All: Letter-Writing in Art and History	W 1:30PM - 4:00PM	Brown, Rebecca Mary	Gilman 177	Fall 2025	From embellished silver pens and abolitionist secretary desks to contemporary artists manipulating historical postcards and making fax collages, this course will explore the materiality, technologies, and aesthetics of written communications from the 18th century to the present. This research-centered course will engage directly with objects in the Baltimore Museum of Art collection, in preparation for an upcoming exhibition. Topics include the development of specific decorative arts and designs in conjunction with eighteenth- and nineteenth-century postal and bureaucratic history, letter-writing as a mode of resistance, strategic illegibility and asemic writing as a form of critical artistic practice, and the importance of mail art as conceptual and institutional critique. Includes hands-on work in the museum and class visits with BMA curator Dr. Leslie Cozzi.
AS.100.104 (01)	Modern Europe in a global context, 1789-Present	MW 10:00AM - 10:50AM, F 10:00AM - 10:50AM	Hindmarch-Watson, Katherine Anne	Gilman 132; Gilman 277	Fall 2025	Modern Europe familiarizes students with key moments, ideas, communities, individuals, and movements which have defined European experiences in global encounters since the Revolutionary era. We will particularly focus on European imperial expansion, the formation of the modern nation-state, the history of political ideas and their global ramifications, and popular culture and social change.
AS.100.104 (02)	Modern Europe in a global context, 1789-Present	MW 10:00AM - 10:50AM, F 11:00AM - 11:50AM	Hindmarch-Watson, Katherine Anne	Gilman 132; Gilman 277	Fall 2025	Modern Europe familiarizes students with key moments, ideas, communities, individuals, and movements which have defined European experiences in global encounters since the Revolutionary era. We will particularly focus on European imperial expansion, the formation of the modern nation-state, the history of political ideas and their global ramifications, and popular culture and social change.
AS.100.104 (03)	Modern Europe in a global context, 1789-Present	MW 10:00AM - 10:50AM, F 10:00AM - 10:50AM	Hindmarch-Watson, Katherine Anne	Gilman 132; Bloomberg 178	Fall 2025	Modern Europe familiarizes students with key moments, ideas, communities, individuals, and movements which have defined European experiences in global encounters since the Revolutionary era. We will particularly focus on European imperial expansion, the formation of the modern nation-state, the history of political ideas and their global ramifications, and popular culture and social change.
AS.100.104 (04)	Modern Europe in a global context, 1789-Present	MW 10:00AM - 10:50AM, F 11:00AM - 11:50AM	Hindmarch-Watson, Katherine Anne	Gilman 132; Gilman 305	Fall 2025	Modern Europe familiarizes students with key moments, ideas, communities, individuals, and movements which have defined European experiences in global encounters since the Revolutionary era. We will particularly focus on European imperial expansion, the formation of the modern nation-state, the history of political ideas and their global ramifications, and popular culture and social change.
AS.100.106 (01)	History of the Global Cold War	MW 11:00AM - 11:50AM, F 12:00PM - 12:50PM	Schrader, Stuart Laurence	Hodson 316; Gilman 400	Fall 2025	The Cold War was a defining event of the 20th century. But what was it? Where did it take place? Who were the major contenders? And what were the consequences? This introductory course will examine the Cold War in a global context, looking beyond the United States and Europe. Students will learn about how the Cold War unfolded in Latin America, Africa, and Asia, in relation to the fall of European empires, the process of decolonization, and the rise of U.S. global power. This course will introduce students to key themes and primary sources in the study of the Global Cold War, as a foundation for further courses in History, Critical Diaspora Studies, International Studies, Political Science, etc.
AS.100.106 (02)	History of the Global Cold War	MW 11:00AM - 11:50AM, F 11:00AM - 11:50AM	Schrader, Stuart Laurence	Hodson 316; Maryland 104	Fall 2025	The Cold War was a defining event of the 20th century. But what was it? Where did it take place? Who were the major contenders? And what were the consequences? This introductory course will examine the Cold War in a global context, looking beyond the United States and Europe. Students will learn about how the Cold War unfolded in Latin America, Africa, and Asia, in relation to the fall of European empires, the process of decolonization, and the rise of U.S. global power. This course will introduce students to key themes and primary sources in the study of the Global Cold War, as a foundation for further courses in History, Critical Diaspora Studies, International Studies, Political Science, etc.
AS.100.118 (01)	Introduction to the Middle East	MW 12:00PM - 12:50PM, F 12:00PM - 12:50PM	Noor, Rao Mohsin Ali	Krieger 170; Greenhouse 113	Fall 2025	Where is the Middle East? What is it exactly in the Middle of? What, if anything, defines it, and who gets to do the defining? This introductory course poses such questions. Whilst promising no easy answers, it will nevertheless introduce students who have no prior knowledge of the Middle East to the region. Emphasis will be placed on the history, geography, languages, religions, and culture of the pre-modern and modern Middle East. Students will also be exposed to different methods and approaches to the academic study of the region. The course, while at the introductory level, is reading and writing intensive.
AS.100.118 (02)	Introduction to the Middle East	MW 12:00PM - 12:50PM, F 1:30PM - 2:20PM	Noor, Rao Mohsin Ali	Krieger 170; Gilman 400	Fall 2025	Where is the Middle East? What is it exactly in the Middle of? What, if anything, defines it, and who gets to do the defining? This introductory course poses such questions. Whilst promising no easy answers, it will nevertheless introduce students who have no prior knowledge of the Middle East to the region. Emphasis will be placed on the history, geography, languages, religions, and culture of the pre-modern and modern Middle East. Students will also be exposed to different methods and approaches to the academic study of the region. The course, while at the introductory level, is reading and writing intensive.
AS.100.118 (03)	Introduction to the Middle East	MW 12:00PM - 12:50PM, F 12:00PM - 12:50PM	Noor, Rao Mohsin Ali	Krieger 170; Gilman 77	Fall 2025	Where is the Middle East? What is it exactly in the Middle of? What, if anything, defines it, and who gets to do the defining? This introductory course poses such questions. Whilst promising no easy answers, it will nevertheless introduce students who have no prior knowledge of the Middle East to the region. Emphasis will be placed on the history, geography, languages, religions, and culture of the pre-modern and modern Middle East. Students will also be exposed to different methods and approaches to the academic study of the region. The course, while at the introductory level, is reading and writing intensive.
AS.100.118 (04)	Introduction to the Middle East	MW 12:00PM - 12:50PM, F 1:30PM - 2:20PM	Noor, Rao Mohsin Ali	Krieger 170; Gilman 10	Fall 2025	Where is the Middle East? What is it exactly in the Middle of? What, if anything, defines it, and who gets to do the defining? This introductory course poses such questions. Whilst promising no easy answers, it will nevertheless introduce students who have no prior knowledge of the Middle East to the region. Emphasis will be placed on the history, geography, languages, religions, and culture of the pre-modern and modern Middle East. Students will also be exposed to different methods and approaches to the academic study of the region. The course, while at the introductory level, is reading and writing intensive.
AS.100.125 (01)	The History of Gender and Sexuality on the Internet	TTh 3:00PM - 4:15PM	Gill Peterson, Jules	Gilman 413	Fall 2025	The growth of the internet and social media since the 1990s has been associated with an explosion of identities and a perception that younger generations have redefined gender and sexuality online. This course will introduce students to critically examining that premise. Topics will include the transgender history of Silicon Valley, the Tumblr era, the rise of queer and nonbinary influencers, and the redefinition of political engagement on social media.
AS.100.144 (01)	Shopaholics: Consumer Revolution and the Material World, 1600-1850	TTh 10:30AM - 11:45AM	Katz, Anna May	Gilman 119	Fall 2025	We live in a world of global consumption. This course introduces students to the birth of global consumer culture in the period from the 1600s through to the American, French and Haitian revolutions. These revolutions were themselves sold to consumers through “revolutionary things”, and this period witnessed the first major consumer boycotts against slave-produced goods. Students will examine the histories of many key commodities involved in the “consumer revolution”, including fashion items such as shoes, wigs, clothing and accessories. A significant portion of the course will examine addictive stimulants like sugar, coffee, tea and tobacco, globalized and imperial goods which became common for the first time in this period. We shall see how production of these goods involved new forms of racialized exploitation; simultaneously, we shall explore the diversity of people involved in the consumer revolution, studying the consumption of important new goods by people living in Europe, the Americas, Africa and Asia. By the end of the class, students will understand how the emergence of mass consumption affected the global politics of race, gender and class, with especially important consequences for women and non-elite men. Students will examine objects lauded for their politeness, decorative appeal, and cultural importance such as porcelain tea sets, snuffboxes, and fans. Students will choose their own objects for a student presentation and research project.
AS.100.226 (01)	Antisemitism in Historical Perspective	MW 12:00PM - 1:15PM	Loeffler, James	Gilman 377	Fall 2025	This course explores the origins and evolution of antisemitism, with focus on questions of historical continuity and rupture, comparison with other hatreds, and the politics of history.
AS.100.233 (01)	History of Modern Germany	TTh 1:30PM - 2:45PM	Harms, Victoria Elisabeth	Gilman 17	Fall 2025	There is more to Germany than beer, BMWs, and Bayern Munich. We explore politics, culture, economics and society to understand Germany and its role within Europe and the world from the 18th century, through imperialism, WWI and WWII, the Cold War to German unification, the ‘Refugee Crisis’, the rise of the AfD, and EU politics today.
AS.100.256 (01)	History of Kabbalah	M 9:30AM - 12:00PM	Maciejko, Pawel Tadeusz	Gilman 308	Fall 2025	This course surveys the history of Jewish magic, mysticism, and secret traditions from the Middle Ages to the 19th century. We will explore the concept of sod (mystery) and its historical variations, examining how it evolved over time. Readings will include excerpts from foundational texts of Jewish esotericism, such as Sefer Yetzirah, the Bahir, and the Zohar. Additionally, we will discuss practical Kabbalah—including the preparation and use of amulets and charms—as well as beliefs surrounding demonic (and angelic) possession.
AS.100.282 (01)	Race & Power in Modern South Africa	MW 12:00PM - 12:50PM, F 12:00PM - 12:50PM	Thornberry, Elizabeth	Gilman 17; Gilman 119	Fall 2025	From 1948-1994, South Africa was governed under the system of apartheid, which denied political and civil rights to non-white citizens. This class traces the rise of apartheid in South Africa as well as the liberation struggle that eventually defeated it.
AS.100.282 (02)	Race & Power in Modern South Africa	MW 12:00PM - 12:50PM, F 1:30PM - 2:20PM	Thornberry, Elizabeth	Gilman 17; Gilman 305	Fall 2025	From 1948-1994, South Africa was governed under the system of apartheid, which denied political and civil rights to non-white citizens. This class traces the rise of apartheid in South Africa as well as the liberation struggle that eventually defeated it.
AS.100.293 (01)	Historical Methods, Archives and Interpretations	MW 12:00PM - 1:15PM	Maciejko, Pawel Tadeusz	Gilman 119	Fall 2025	This course will survey the main methods of and approaches to history since the Ancient times till the present. We shall begin by asking “What is history?” and explicate the basic concepts such as “fact”, “event”, “source”, narrative”, “evidence”, etc. We shall inquire if history can teach lessons for the future, or, for that matter, any lessons at all. We shall explore the interactions of history and collective memory and discuss various social, political, and psychological uses and abuses of historical writing.
AS.100.329 (01)	Animals in Chinese and Japanese History	TTh 3:00PM - 4:15PM	Sampias, Wesley Jordan	Gilman 75	Fall 2025	Everyday, we all have encounters with animals: the mosquito that bites our arm, the rat that runs in front of us on the sidewalk, the dog that greets us upon our return home. These interactions are quotidian, but rarely reflected in the histories that we read. In this class, we will bring the animal back into the narratives that we tell by considering history from a multispecies perspective. Taking the examples of China and Japan, we will see how animals, both real and metaphoric, played a critical role in the political, economic, religious, and social lives of our historical, human, actors. We will see how the inclusion of animals in history bolsters and challenges history as it has been written and gain a deeper understanding of how our current mores regarding animals came to be. Our class will begin with a discussion of Japan and China in the 17th century and end with contemporary controversies surrounding Japanese whaling and shark fin soup. Throughout the course we will consider the ethical and philosophical ramifications of our inquiries like the agency of non-human animals. Designed for upper-level undergraduate students interested in the history of East Asia, prior knowledge of the region will be useful but is not required.
AS.100.346 (01)	Soviet-American Cold War	TTh 10:30AM - 11:45AM	Schmelz, Peter John	Gilman 75	Fall 2025	The focus will be on Soviet-American interactions, Cold-War Cultures, and the impact on both societies.
AS.100.347 (01)	Early Modern China	TTh 10:30AM - 11:45AM	Rowe, William T	Gilman 55	Fall 2025	The history of China from the 16th to the late 19th centuries.
AS.100.373 (01)	Crime, Punishment, Felony and Freedom: Law and Society in Premodern England, 1066 to 1688	TTh 10:30AM - 11:45AM	Lester, Anne E.	Hodson 313	Fall 2025	This course explores the development of English law and the English legal tradition from the Norman Conquest through the English Revolution (ca. 1066-1688). We will begin by tracing the impact of the Norman Conquest of England and examine the origins and development of English legal and political institutions such as kingship, the common law, the evolution of legal procedure, and the court and jury system, ideas of franchise, treason and the emergence of Parliament. We will also consider how English law constructs legal categories including aliens, women, heirs, traitors as well as the legal framework for the emergence of the English Church under the Tudors. When applicable the implications of these institutions for developments in the contemporary American and British legal systems will be addressed.
AS.100.422 (01)	Society & Social Change in 18th Century China	W 1:30PM - 4:00PM	Rowe, William T	Gilman 277	Fall 2025	What did Chinese local society look like under the Qing Empire, and how did it change over the early modern era?
AS.100.426 (01)	Popular Culture in Early Modern Europe	TTh 9:00AM - 10:15AM	Marshall, John W	Gilman 308	Fall 2025	Witchcraft, magic, carnivals, riots, folk tales, gender roles; fertility cults and violence especially in Britain, Germany, France, and Italy.
AS.100.429 (01)	Witchcraft and Conflict in Early America	Th 1:30PM - 4:00PM	Pearsall, Sarah	Gilman 400	Fall 2025	“They Say I am a witch,” declared one woman in seventeenth-century North America. Trials and fights over accusations of witchcraft provide rich material for an examination of early American power dynamics. This class will explore moments of such accusations. The class will culminate in a final project on a witchcraft case in early America.
AS.100.444 (01)	Historiography of the Maghreb, 1939 to the Present	T 1:30PM - 4:00PM	Shepard, Todd	Bloomberg 172	Fall 2025	We will explore key texts in the historiography of post-1939 North Africa as well as key recent publications, in French as well as in English.
AS.100.445 (01)	Revolution, Anti-Slavery, and Empire 1773-1792: British and American Political Thought from Paine, Smith, and the Declaration of Independence to Cugoano, Wollstonecraft, and the Bill of Rights	MW 12:00PM - 1:15PM	Marshall, John W	Krieger 308	Fall 2025	This seminar-style course will focus on discussing British and American political thought from the "Age of Revolutions", a period also of many critiques of Empire and of many works of Antislavery. Readings include Paine's Common Sense and Rights of Man, the Declaration of Rights, the Constitution and Bill of Rights, the Federalist Papers; works by Smith, Burke, and Wollstonecraft; and antislavery works by Cugoano, Equiano, Rush, Wesley, and Wilberforce.
AS.100.507 (01)	Senior Honors Thesis	Th 1:30PM - 4:00PM	Furstenberg, Francois	Bloomberg 172	Fall 2025	The Senior Honors Seminar is a coordinating seminar for senior history majors who are writing senior honors theses and wish to graduate with departmental honors. We will discuss the organization of your historical research projects and help you prepare for writing your senior thesis based on that research. This is an interactive class that helps make the most of your senior thesis experience!
AS.100.535 (01)	Independent Study		Burgin, Angus		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (02)	Independent Study		Celenza, Chris S.		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (03)	Independent Study		Connolly, Nathan D		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (04)	Independent Study		Furstenberg, Francois		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (05)	Independent Study		Gill Peterson, Jules		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (06)	Independent Study		Gondola, Didier Didier		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (07)	Independent Study		Harms, Victoria Elisabeth		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (08)	Independent Study		Hindmarch-Watson, Katherine Anne		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (09)	Independent Study		Hyman, Louis		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (10)	Independent Study		Jackson, Lawrence P		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (11)	Independent Study		Jelavich, Peter		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (12)	Independent Study		Johnson, Jessica Marie		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (13)	Independent Study		Jones, Martha Suzanne		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (14)	Independent Study		Kwass, Michael		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (15)	Independent Study		Lester, Anne E.		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (16)	Independent Study		Lim, Julian		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (17)	Independent Study		Loeffler, James		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (18)	Independent Study		Luis, Diego Javier		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (19)	Independent Study		Lurtz, Casey Marina		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (20)	Independent Study		Maciejko, Pawel Tadeusz		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (21)	Independent Study		Makalani, Minkah		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (22)	Independent Study		Marshall, John W		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (23)	Independent Study		Mason, Laura		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (24)	Independent Study		Meyer-Fong, Tobie		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (25)	Independent Study		Noor, Rao Mohsin Ali		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (26)	Independent Study		Pearsall, Sarah		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (27)	Independent Study		Rowe, Erin		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (28)	Independent Study		Rowe, William T		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (29)	Independent Study		Schrader, Stuart Laurence		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (30)	Independent Study		Shepard, Todd		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (31)	Independent Study		Thornberry, Elizabeth		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (32)	Independent Study		Turner, Sasha		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.535 (33)	Independent Study		Wright Rigueur, Leah M		Fall 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.140.105 (01)	History of Medicine	MW 10:00AM - 10:50AM, F 10:00AM - 10:50AM	Ragab, Ahmed	Hackerman B 17; Krieger 300	Fall 2025	Course provides an introduction to health and healing in the ancient world, the Middle Ages, and the Renaissance. Topics include religion and medicine; medicine in the Islamicate world; women and healing; patients and practitioners.
AS.140.105 (02)	History of Medicine	MW 10:00AM - 10:50AM, F 10:00AM - 10:50AM	Ragab, Ahmed; Staff	Hackerman B 17; Gilman 119	Fall 2025	Course provides an introduction to health and healing in the ancient world, the Middle Ages, and the Renaissance. Topics include religion and medicine; medicine in the Islamicate world; women and healing; patients and practitioners.
AS.140.105 (03)	History of Medicine	MW 10:00AM - 10:50AM, F 9:00AM - 9:50AM	Ragab, Ahmed	Hackerman B 17; Gilman 119	Fall 2025	Course provides an introduction to health and healing in the ancient world, the Middle Ages, and the Renaissance. Topics include religion and medicine; medicine in the Islamicate world; women and healing; patients and practitioners.
AS.211.171 (01)	Brazilian Culture & Civilization: Colonial Times to the Present	MW 12:00PM - 1:15PM	De Azeredo Cerqueira, Flavia Christina	Hodson 305	Fall 2025	Did you know that Brazil is very similar to the United States? This course is intended as an introduction to the culture and civilization of Brazil. It is designed to provide students with basic information about Brazilian history, politics, economy, art, literature, popular culture, theater, cinema, and music. The course will focus on how Indigenous, Asian, African, and European cultural influences have interacted to create the new and unique civilization that is Brazil today. The course is taught in English. No Prereq. THERE IS NO FINAL EXAM.
AS.211.171 (02)	Brazilian Culture & Civilization: Colonial Times to the Present	MW 12:00PM - 1:15PM	De Azeredo Cerqueira, Flavia Christina	Hodson 305	Fall 2025	Did you know that Brazil is very similar to the United States? This course is intended as an introduction to the culture and civilization of Brazil. It is designed to provide students with basic information about Brazilian history, politics, economy, art, literature, popular culture, theater, cinema, and music. The course will focus on how Indigenous, Asian, African, and European cultural influences have interacted to create the new and unique civilization that is Brazil today. The course is taught in English. No Prereq. THERE IS NO FINAL EXAM.
AS.213.364 (01)	Truth and Lies in the Languages of Politics	TTh 10:30AM - 11:45AM	Frey, Christiane	Gilman 479	Fall 2025	Fake facts, conspiracy theories, outright lies: have we entered a new era of “post-truth”? Some claim that deception has always been a part of political processes, that objectivity is an illusion, that every “fact” is made, formed, fashioned, constructed (“fact” comes from the same Latin root as “fiction”). Others insist that without a distinction between truth and lie, all politics is a farce, and look to fact-checking and evidence for guidance. Who is right? And what assumptions are at the basis of this perhaps overly-simple binarism? In order to get a grasp on these questions, we will explore the theme and the concept of lying in literature, philosophy, and current media, with an emphasis on political language. We will read literary texts by Heinrich von Kleist, Herman Melville, Thomas Mann, the much-discussed GDR novel “Jacob the Liar,” political philosophy by Plato, Machiavelli, Kant, Nietzsche (“On Truth and Lie in an Extra-Moral Sense”), Simone Weil, Hannah Arendt, and Nina Schick’s 2020 exposé “Deep Fakes: The Coming Infocalypse.” We will apply what we learn from these readings to fake news and social media in order to develop new skills of dealing with manipulative language. Taught in English (with the option of a section in German).
AS.213.364 (02)	Truth and Lies in the Languages of Politics	TTh 10:30AM - 11:45AM	Frey, Christiane	Gilman 479	Fall 2025	(German language section of this course.) Fake facts, conspiracy theories, outright lies: have we entered a new era of “post-truth”? Some claim that deception has always been a part of political processes, that objectivity is an illusion, that every “fact” is made, formed, fashioned, constructed (“fact” comes from the same Latin root as “fiction”). Others insist that without a distinction between truth and lie, all politics is a farce, and look to fact-checking and evidence for guidance. Who is right? And what assumptions are at the basis of this perhaps overly-simple binarism? In order to get a grasp on these questions, we will explore the theme and the concept of lying in literature, philosophy, and current media, with an emphasis on political language. We will read literary texts by Heinrich von Kleist, Herman Melville, Thomas Mann, the much-discussed GDR novel “Jacob the Liar,” political philosophy by Plato, Machiavelli, Kant, Nietzsche (“On Truth and Lie in an Extra-Moral Sense”), Simone Weil, Hannah Arendt, and Nina Schick’s 2020 exposé “Deep Fakes: The Coming Infocalypse.” We will apply what we learn from these readings to fake news and social media in order to develop new skills of dealing with manipulative language.
AS.214.479 (01)	Dante Visits the Afterlife	MW 1:30PM - 2:45PM	Saiber, Arielle	Gilman 119	Fall 2025	One of the greatest works of literature of all times, the Divine Comedy leads us down into the torture-pits of Hell, up the steep mountain terrain of Purgatory, through the “virtual” space of Paradise, and then back to where we began: our own earthly lives. We accompany Dante on his journey, building along the way knowledge of medieval Italian history, literature, philosophy, politics, and religion. The course also focuses on the arts of reading deeply, asking questions of a text, and interpreting literary and scholarly works through discussion and critical writing. Conducted in English. For undergraduate students only.
AS.362.112 (01)	Introduction to Africana Studies	TTh 1:30PM - 2:45PM	Jackson, Lawrence P	Gilman 219	Fall 2025	This course introduces students to the field of Africana Studies. It focuses on the historical experience, intellectual ideas, theories, and cultural production of African-descended people. We will consider how people of the black diaspora remember and encounter Africa. We will explore, too, how such people have lived, spoken, written, and produced art about colonialism and enslavement, gender and mobility, violence and pleasure. This course will be thematically organized and invite you to center your own stories about black people within your understanding of the modern world and its making.
AS.363.201 (01)	Introduction to the Study of Women, Gender, and Sexuality	T 1:30PM - 4:00PM	Hindmarch-Watson, Katherine Anne	Gilman 400	Fall 2025	This course will serve as an intensive introduction to contemporary approaches to theories of gender and sexuality, and their relationship to cultural production and politics. Students will develop a historically situated knowledge of the development of feminist and queer scholarship in the 20th and 21st centuries, and consider the multiply intersecting forces which shape understandings of sexual and gender identity. We will consider both foundational questions (What is gender? Who is the subject of feminism? What defines queerness?) and questions of aesthetic and political strategy, and spend substantial time engaging with feminist and queer scholarship in comparative contexts. Students will be introduced to debates in Black feminism, intersectionality theory, third world feminism, socialist feminism, queer of colour critique, and trans* theory. We will read both canonical texts and recent works of scholarship, and the final weeks of the course will be devoted to thinking with our theoretical and historical readings against a selection of feminist and queer literature and cinema. No prior familiarity with the study of gender and sexuality is necessary.
AS.389.140 (01)	Antiquity and Its Afterlives: Books, Art, and Culture from Ancient Greece and Rome to the Modern Era	W 3:00PM - 5:30PM	Havens, Earle A; Michalek, Martin William	BLC 2043	Fall 2025	This course explores the surviving “objects” of the ancient Greco-Roman world, and the histories of their excavation, organization, and preservation in museum and library collections. From ancient objects and sculptures, ancient Greek papyri, scrolls, and late-antique and medieval books, to the revival of Greek and Roman traditions in the Renaissance and Enlightenment, we will learn how these objects help shape and transform our understanding of the ancient world over two millennia, up to the formation of the great antiquities museums of the modern era. This hands-on course will take advantage of ancient objects and texts in Baltimore, at the Walters Art Museum, the Baltimore Museum of Art, as well as the Archaeology Museum at JHU and the rare book and manuscript collections of the Sheridan Libraries at JHU.
AS.389.201 (01)	Introduction to the Museum: Past and Present	TTh 10:30AM - 11:45AM	Kingsley, Jennifer P	Gilman 17	Fall 2025	This course surveys museums, from their origins to their most contemporary forms, in the context of broader historical, intellectual, and cultural trends including the social movements of the 20th century. Anthropology, art, history, and science museums are considered.
AS.389.313 (01)	Data and the Digital in Museums	TTh 9:00AM - 10:15AM	McGinn, Emily	BLC 4040	Fall 2025	Digital media play an increasingly significant role in museums from how museums share and narrate their collections online to the use of AI to catalog things and create metadata about them. This class explores critically how digital tools work to tell stories and invites students to unpack the resulting museum narratives. Students will learn by doing, creating a digital exhibit of five museum objects using Omeka and later transforming their exhibits by creating data of their own design to tell a new story about their objects. This new narrative will apply critical perspectives considered in the course such as, but not limited to, repatriation, critical cataloging, and geo-politics.
AS.040.420 (04)	Classics Research Lab: Race in Antiquity Project (RAP)	T 1:30PM - 4:00PM	Pandey, Nandini	Greenhouse 000	Spring 2025	How did ancient civilizations around the Mediterranean basin (Greece, Rome, Egypt, Persia, Carthage) understand and represent their own and others’ identities and ethnic differences? How did notions and practices around race, citizenship, and immigration evolve from antiquity to the present? How have culture and politics informed artistic, literary, and museum representations of ethnic ‘others’ over time, along with the historical development of ethnography, biological science, and pseudo-sciences of race? What role did “Classics” (the study of Greco-Roman cultures) play in modern colonialism, racecraft, and inequality? And what role can it play in unmaking their legacies, through the ongoing Black Classicism movement, the practice of Critical Race Theory, and the development of more global and interconnective approaches to premodern cultures? RAP provides an opportunity for Hopkins undergraduates and graduate students from a wide variety of disciplinary backgrounds to engage in project-based research toward building an open-access, grant-winning educational resource (OER) on “Race in Antiquity.” Participants learn, share, and practice advanced research methods; examine and discuss the history and modern implications of the teaching and study of their fields; test-drive and collaboratively edit OER pilot materials; and create new content based on their own research, for eventual digital publication.
AS.010.359 (01)	The Symbolic Mosque: A Political History of Islamic Architecture	MW 4:30PM - 5:45PM	Kim Korkmaz, Christine Ji-eun	Gilman 177	Spring 2025	From the 2008 Swiss referendum banning minarets and the opposition of the 2010 proposed construction of a mosque near the site of the September 11 attacks in New York City to the more recent reconversion of the Hagia Sophia in 2020, the mosque in modern times has incited significant controversy and sentiments of hostility among various political and religious groups. The mosque as a political battleground, however, has a much longer history, and the coopting of religious buildings and architectural elements as visual symbols deserves a more comprehensive historical analysis. With a focus on the Ottoman context, this seminar will explore the political dimensions of mosque architecture since the fifteenth century and will examine its transformations both visually and symbolically across spatiotemporal contexts. The historical investigation into the symbolic significance of the mosque and Islamic architecture in the first half of this course will lead to a broader discussion in the second half about the role of architectures of nationalism in politics and diplomacy starting from the nineteenth century until today. By focusing on the mosque itself as a symbol, this course aims to spark dialogue and reflection on the role of religious monuments in contemporary political encounters across different geographic contexts. This course encourages a multi- and inter-disciplinary approach to Islamic art and architecture by incorporating readings and topics from a variety of fields, such as cultural theory, political history, anthropology, and heritage studies. Case studies covered by this course include the Persianate and Byzantine influences in early Ottoman mosques, the establishment and continuation of the classical Ottoman architectural style of the sixteenth century, neo-Mamluk mosques in Egypt and the creation of architectural identities in Ottoman Arab lands, architectural afterlives of Ottoman heritage in modern Greece, and the use of neo-Ottoman architecture by
AS.100.103 (01)	Early Modern Europe & the Wider World	TTh 12:00PM - 1:15PM	Loiselle, Ken	Krieger 302	Spring 2025	This survey course examines the history of Europe from the early sixteenth to the late eighteenth centuries. Topics to be examined include the Reformations and religious wars, curiosity, contact and conquest of non-European lands, the rise of modern bureaucratic states, the emergence of popular sovereignty as a political criterion, the new science, as well as expanding literacy and consumption.
AS.100.129 (01)	Introduction to Modern Jewish History	MW 9:00AM - 9:50AM, F 9:00AM - 9:50AM	Loeffler, James	Gilman 55; Gilman 308	Spring 2025	Jewish history 1750-present in Europe, the Near East, the US, Israel; the challenges of modernity and new forms of Jewish life and conflict from Enlightenment and emancipation, Hasidism, Reform and Orthodox Judaism to capitalism and socialism; empire, nationalism and Zionism; the Holocaust. Extensive attention to US Jewry and State of Israel.
AS.100.129 (02)	Introduction to Modern Jewish History	MW 9:00AM - 9:50AM, F 10:00AM - 10:50AM	Loeffler, James	Gilman 55; Gilman 308	Spring 2025	Jewish history 1750-present in Europe, the Near East, the US, Israel; the challenges of modernity and new forms of Jewish life and conflict from Enlightenment and emancipation, Hasidism, Reform and Orthodox Judaism to capitalism and socialism; empire, nationalism and Zionism; the Holocaust. Extensive attention to US Jewry and State of Israel.
AS.100.165 (01)	Japan in the World	MW 11:00AM - 11:50AM, F 11:00AM - 11:50AM	Kim, Yumi		Spring 2025	This course is an introduction to Japan’s history from 1800 to the present with emphasis on the influences of an increasing global circulation of ideas and people. Topics include the emperor system, family and gender, imperialism, World War II, the postwar economy, and global J-pop.
AS.010.291 (01)	The Art of Ancient Greek Medicine	TTh 10:30AM - 11:45AM	Stager, Jennifer	Gilman 177	Spring 2025	This course analyzes the role of artists and the visual arts in shaping ancient Greek medicine and the afterlife of these ideas. Grounded in the visual arts, we will explore class, gender, race, ethnicity, disability, and sexuality as they intersect with developments in ancient medicine and later interpretations of this history. Includes excursions to local museums.
AS.010.369 (01)	The American Art Museum: Origins, Mission, and Civic Purpose	TTh 12:00PM - 1:15PM	Weiss, Daniel H	Gilman 177	Spring 2025	This course will explore the American art museum as a distinctive cultural and political idea. Tracing its origins to the ancient world, the American art museum was descended more immediately from institutions created during the European Enlightenment, but differing with regard to overall mission and civic purpose. This course will explore the various roles played by museums in American society, focusing on programmatic content, organizational design, funding and operating practices, and the particular issues that have arisen in recent years in the areas of cultural property restitution, collection development, special exhibitions, governance and funding, and the larger question of civic purpose.
AS.010.402 (01)	Mobility & Migration of the Artist in Early Modern Europe	Th 5:00PM - 7:30PM	Yeager-Crasselt, Lara	Gilman 177	Spring 2025	How did artists define their identity in the era before fixed “nationalities” and setgeographies? This course investigates the art and personalities of the many Netherlandishpainters, sculptors, printmakers, and craftsmen who moved and migrated across early modern Europe, finding work and fortune in cities from Rome to London, and Madrid to Stockholm. Their mobility, as the Florentine merchant Lodovico Guicciardini remarked in1567, was “something no less wonderful than honorable.” But the reasons behind the unprecedented migrations of Dutch and Flemish artists from the Low Countries from c.1550 to 1700 were complex and varied. Many artists were driven by the political andreligious turmoil of the Eighty Years’ War with Spain, while others sought economic and professional opportunities abroad. While some artists undertook short-term migrations, others left their native soil permanently. How did artists adjust to new cultures, languages,and religious traditions? What strategies did they use to succeed in their new homes? And how did their mobility ultimately affect their artistic practice? Taking a wide and critical view, the course provides a framework for examining the full range of motivations, how artists navigated new artistic, cultural, social, and religious contexts, and how artistic identity itself emerges from a relationship to place beyond one’s own.
AS.100.165 (02)	Japan in the World	MW 11:00AM - 11:50AM, F 12:00PM - 12:50PM	Kim, Yumi		Spring 2025	This course is an introduction to Japan’s history from 1800 to the present with emphasis on the influences of an increasing global circulation of ideas and people. Topics include the emperor system, family and gender, imperialism, World War II, the postwar economy, and global J-pop.
AS.100.170 (01)	Chinese Cultural Revolution	MW 10:00AM - 10:50AM, F 10:00AM - 10:50AM	Meyer-Fong, Tobie	Gilman 55; Gilman 75	Spring 2025	The Cultural Revolution was Mao Zedong’s last attempt to transform Chinese society spiritually and structurally. The events of this period were marked by social upheaval, personal vendettas, violence, massive youth movements, and extreme ideological pressure. What were the causes of the Cultural Revolution? How was it experienced and how is it remembered? To what extent are its reverberations felt in contemporary Chinese society, politics, and literature? How have subsequent events affected our understanding of the Cultural Revolution decade? This course will explore the Cultural Revolution from a variety of perspectives, focusing on the relationship between events in China from 1966-1976, and their subsequent interpretation as history and in historical memory in China and beyond.
AS.100.348 (01)	20th-Century China	TTh 10:30AM - 11:45AM	Rowe, William T	Gilman 55	Spring 2025	Survey of the history of China from ca. 1895 to ca. 1976.
AS.100.170 (02)	Chinese Cultural Revolution	MW 10:00AM - 10:50AM, F 11:00AM - 11:50AM	Meyer-Fong, Tobie	Gilman 55; Gilman 55	Spring 2025	The Cultural Revolution was Mao Zedong’s last attempt to transform Chinese society spiritually and structurally. The events of this period were marked by social upheaval, personal vendettas, violence, massive youth movements, and extreme ideological pressure. What were the causes of the Cultural Revolution? How was it experienced and how is it remembered? To what extent are its reverberations felt in contemporary Chinese society, politics, and literature? How have subsequent events affected our understanding of the Cultural Revolution decade? This course will explore the Cultural Revolution from a variety of perspectives, focusing on the relationship between events in China from 1966-1976, and their subsequent interpretation as history and in historical memory in China and beyond.
AS.100.203 (01)	The American Revolution in History and Memory	MW 10:00AM - 10:50AM, F 11:00AM - 11:50AM	Grindon, Blake	Hodson 316; Hodson 315	Spring 2025	As we approach the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution questions about the legacy and meaning of the revolutionary era circulate among both professional historians and the American public: How revolutionary was the American Revolution, and for whom? What did the diverse population of North America in the 1770s—including free and enslaved people of African descent, Native Americans, as well white women and men in the thirteen colonies—make of the political rupture between Britain and America? What type of nation did the founders envision and how does that continue to shape the United States today? How has the American Revolution been remembered and memorialized at different times in American history? In this course we will read current scholarship on the American Revolution and also visit museum and cultural sites to explore both the events of the American Revolution and their ongoing memorialization while exploring answers to these questions.
AS.100.220 (01)	"Bad Feminism": Exclusion and Essentialism	MW 12:00PM - 1:15PM	Klassen, Magdalene Ruth	Gilman 400	Spring 2025	This course introduces students to major debates and controversies within the feminist movement in the United Kingdom and the United States from 1850 to the present. From colonial and eugenic women’s movements to anti-trans and carceral feminism, the contents and assessments of this course ask you to consider a pressing question in contemporary feminism: how do we reckon with the reality that many feminists have excluded and continue to exclude people from the liberatory futures they imagine? Together we will analyze the value and limits of historical context and evaluate the relationship between past and present controversies within the feminist movement. Employing critical feminist concepts such as intersectionality and positionality, we will consider what it means for people (including ourselves) to be “products of their time.” By doing historical research in newspaper databases, we will evaluate how feminist claims about “sisterhood” have changed over time.
AS.100.244 (01)	U.S. Conservatism	TTh 4:30PM - 5:45PM	Brann, Allon Yagoda	Hodson 313	Spring 2025	In this course we will explore the history of conservative ideas and their impact on American society from the late-19th century to the present. We will evaluate the successes and failures of conservative thinkers, activists, and movements in shaping policy and culture amidst major transformations in American life. In doing so, we will also investigate relationships and conflicts among a range of formations on the political right, including traditionalists, libertarians, the New Right, neoconservatives, paleoconservatives, neoliberals, and post-liberals. Some basic familiarity with modern U.S. history is recommended, but not required, to take this course.
AS.100.283 (01)	Making Queer Histories: Identity, Representation, Politics, and Contexts, 1800-present	MW 11:00AM - 11:50AM, F 11:00AM - 11:50AM	Hindmarch-Watson, Katherine Anne	Gilman 55; Krieger 180	Spring 2025	This course investigates sexual cultures through the lens of modern Queer History in the United States and Western Europe, with forays into global and transnational histories.
AS.100.283 (02)	Making Queer Histories: Identity, Representation, Politics, and Contexts, 1800-present	MW 11:00AM - 11:50AM, F 12:00PM - 12:50PM	Hindmarch-Watson, Katherine Anne	Gilman 55; Gilman 300	Spring 2025	This course investigates sexual cultures through the lens of modern Queer History in the United States and Western Europe, with forays into global and transnational histories.
AS.100.270 (01)	Europe since 1945	TTh 1:30PM - 2:45PM	Harms, Victoria Elisabeth	Hodson 316	Spring 2025	This class focuses on Europe from the end of World War II until today. We will discuss topics such as the bipolar world order, the creation of the European welfare state, Europe’s volatile relations with the US and the Soviet Union/ Russia, decolonization, 1989 and neoliberalism, racism, and the emergence of the European Union. Expect to spend 25% of class time in group work, where we discuss the assigned academic literature, movies, documentaries, textual and visual primary sources.
AS.100.536 (01)	Independent Study		Burgin, Angus		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.203 (02)	The American Revolution in History and Memory	MW 10:00AM - 10:50AM, F 10:00AM - 10:50AM	Grindon, Blake	Hodson 316; Krieger 302	Spring 2025	As we approach the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution questions about the legacy and meaning of the revolutionary era circulate among both professional historians and the American public: How revolutionary was the American Revolution, and for whom? What did the diverse population of North America in the 1770s—including free and enslaved people of African descent, Native Americans, as well white women and men in the thirteen colonies—make of the political rupture between Britain and America? What type of nation did the founders envision and how does that continue to shape the United States today? How has the American Revolution been remembered and memorialized at different times in American history? In this course we will read current scholarship on the American Revolution and also visit museum and cultural sites to explore both the events of the American Revolution and their ongoing memorialization while exploring answers to these questions.
AS.100.536 (02)	Independent Study		Celenza, Chris S.		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (03)	Independent Study		Connolly, Nathan D		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.508 (01)	Senior Honors Thesis	Th 1:30PM - 4:00PM	Furstenberg, Francois	Gilman 308	Spring 2025	This seminar is required for senior history majors who are writing senior honors theses and wish to graduate with departmental honors.
AS.100.332 (01)	Early Asian Latin America	W 1:30PM - 4:00PM	Luis, Diego Javier	Gilman 130G	Spring 2025	From 1565 to 1815, the Manila galleons sailed between Spanish colonies in the Philippines and Mexico. Thousands of free and enslaved Asians from all over coastal Asia disembarked these ships at Acapulco and, within decades, could be found throughout Mexico, Central America, and Peru. A second and larger migratory wave of Chinese and South Asian contract laborers arrived in the Caribbean and South America during the nineteenth century. This course examines these two waves and their entanglements to chart the trajectories of the earliest Asian diasporas in the Americas. In the evaluation of these topics, we will pay close attention to racialization, cross-cultural exchange, lived experience, and unfree labor.
AS.100.386 (01)	Sports History of the Cold War	W 1:30PM - 4:00PM	Harms, Victoria Elisabeth	Hodson 313	Spring 2025	This class reassesses the history of the Cold War through sports. We will investigate how the Cold War has shaped sports, the Olympic movement, the role of athletes at home and abroad. We will discuss how sports intersected with domestic and foreign policy, and how sports constructed, reinforced, and challenged notions of race, gender, and class. We will also interview JHU alumni and former athletes who made a career out of sports.
AS.100.384 (02)	Experiential Research Lab: Religious tolerance and confessional conflict in early modern East-Central Europe	W 6:00PM - 8:00PM	Maciejko, Pawel Tadeusz	Gilman 313	Spring 2025	This course will explore the history of religious tolerance, conflict, and dissent in Poland, Bohemia, and Moravia. The Bohemian Reformation (1436) created an unprecedented environment for the flourishing of various religious groups in the Czech lands. The Polish General Charter of Jewish Liberties (1264) granted religious and legal autonomy to Jews, while the Warsaw Confederation (1573) guaranteed freedom of worship to all free persons within Poland-Lithuania. We will study the legislation that provided liberties and protection from persecution to members of different religious communities. We will also examine the relationships between these communities, investigating how their close proximity influenced shared or contested geographical spaces, such as places of worship and cemeteries, competition for resources, and efforts to establish religiously homogeneous “towns” or districts. Our study will include buildings, artworks, and artifacts created by these communities, tracing mutual influences and patterns of representation.
AS.100.388 (01)	Practicing Historical Research	MW 4:30PM - 5:45PM	Maciejko, Pawel Tadeusz	Gilman 377	Spring 2025	Students work in close collaboration with a faculty member to produce an individual research project. The course is designed for history majors in conjunctions with AS.100.293, and it is recommended, although not required, that the AS.100.293 be taken first.
AS.100.413 (01)	London 1580-1830: The History of Britain's capital city	TTh 9:00AM - 10:15AM	Marshall, John W	Gilman 308	Spring 2025	Seminar-style class analyzing the social, cultural, gender, religious, economic, and political history of London from Shakespeare's time through revolutions, plague, fire, and commercial, colonial, and industrial expansion.
AS.100.406 (01)	Public History and Engaged Research	T 1:30PM - 4:00PM	Plaster, Joseph	Mergenthaler 431	Spring 2025	How do we interpret history for and with broad public audiences? This class introduces students to public history and community-engaged research, emphasizing collaborative knowledge production between academic and non-academic publics. Case studies include virtual reality experiments, walking tours, exhibitions, public art and performance, activist oral history, and community mapping. Students receive training in oral history and podcasting, benefit from guest speakers, and explore methods such as participatory action research, indigenous research methodologies, and shared authority.
AS.100.425 (91DC)	Research Seminar: Global Migrations	W 2:30PM - 5:00PM	Lim, Julian	555 Penn 632	Spring 2025	This course builds students’ research, writing, and analytical skills by guiding them through an independent research project in a collaborative classroom environment.
AS.100.482 (01)	Historiography of Modern China	W 1:30PM - 4:00PM	Rowe, William T	Gilman 381	Spring 2025	How has the history of modern China been told by Chinese, Western, and Japanese historians and social thinkers, and how did this affect popular attitudes and government policies toward China?
AS.100.433 (01)	Free Speech and Censorship in the United States	T 1:30PM - 4:00PM	Jelavich, Peter	Bloomberg 178	Spring 2025	This undergraduate research seminar examines laws, practices, and debates pertaining to censorship from the eighteenth century to the present. Issues include political speech, obscenity and pornography, and racist hate speech. In addition to discussing common readings, each student will choose a censorship case or issue to research, present to the class, and analyze in a final essay.
AS.100.536 (04)	Independent Study		Furstenberg, Francois		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (05)	Independent Study		Gill Peterson, Jules		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.486 (01)	Jim Crow in America	TTh 9:00AM - 10:15AM	Connolly, Nathan D	Gilman 186	Spring 2025	This course explores the history, politics, and culture of legalized racial segregation in the United State between the mid-nineteenth and twentieth centuries – a regime commonly known as “Jim Crow.”
AS.100.536 (06)	Independent Study		Gondola, Didier Didier		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (09)	Independent Study		Hyman, Louis		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (08)	Independent Study		Hindmarch-Watson, Katherine Anne		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (07)	Independent Study		Harms, Victoria Elisabeth		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (11)	Independent Study		Jelavich, Peter		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (10)	Independent Study		Jackson, Lawrence P		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (15)	Independent Study		Kwass, Michael		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (13)	Independent Study		Jones, Martha Suzanne		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (12)	Independent Study		Johnson, Jessica Marie		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (18)	Independent Study		Loeffler, James		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (20)	Independent Study		Lurtz, Casey Marina		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (23)	Independent Study		Marshall, John W		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (25)	Independent Study		Meyer-Fong, Tobie		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (26)	Independent Study		Noor, Rao Mohsin Ali		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (19)	Independent Study		Luis, Diego Javier		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (14)	Independent Study		Kim, Yumi		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (30)	Independent Study		Schrader, Stuart Laurence		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (21)	Independent Study		Maciejko, Pawel Tadeusz		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (29)	Independent Study		Rowe, William T		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (17)	Independent Study		Lim, Julian		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (24)	Independent Study		Mason, Laura		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (22)	Independent Study		Makalani, Minkah		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (27)	Independent Study		Pearsall, Sarah		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (16)	Independent Study		Lester, Anne E.		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (28)	Independent Study		Rowe, Erin		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (31)	Independent Study		Shepard, Todd		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (33)	Independent Study		Turner, Sasha		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.100.536 (34)	Independent Study		Wright Rigueur, Leah M		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.310.327 (01)	Women in China from Antiquity to MeToo	TTh 3:00PM - 4:15PM	Jiang, Jin	Mergenthaler 266	Spring 2025	This interdisciplinary survey course considers questions related to women and gender in Chinese society. Taking a long historical view, the course examines ideologies, social institutions, and literary representations of women and gender in traditional society and their modern transformation. Specific topics to be explored include the concept of Yin and Yang, Confucian gender ideology and the family, sex and sexuality, marriage and concubinage, footbinding, and calls for women's liberation in the context of twentieth-century Chinese revolutions. The course will end with an examination of the relationship between social media and gender politics as seen through the Chinese MeToo movement. Students will have the opportunity to work with a variety of primary sources including historical, literary, and visual materials.
AS.100.536 (32)	Independent Study		Thornberry, Elizabeth		Spring 2025	Undergraduate independent research under a faculty mentor.
AS.213.325 (01)	Revolution, Power, and Poetic Justice: From Peasant Revolts to Workers Revolts in Literature and Phi	WF 12:00PM - 1:15PM	Tobias, Rochelle		Spring 2025	Political thinkers from Ernst Bloch and Carl Schmitt to Reinhard Koselleck and Theodor W. Adorno have long been drawn to Heinrich von Kleist’s novella “Michael Kohlhaas” because of the questions it raises about what a just political order would be when, in the context of this story, only the threat of violence enables the powerless to be heard. The novella takes place in the latter half of the sixteenth century as the feudal era is coming to an end, and Kohlhaas’s struggle to rectify the damage done to his property reveals the vulnerability of the then emerging merchant class to the still unchecked power of the nobility. Yet Kohlhaas’s response to the situation proves to be as arbitrary as the injustice he faces, and the only solution the novella can find for this impasse is a fairy tale that embodies—in all senses of the phrase—poetic justice. This course will examine the novella in its historical context (Reformation, doctrine of natural law, Prussian land reform) and with an eye toward modern thought on state violence, terror, liberalism, and the power of art. All texts and discussion in English.
AS.130.136 (01)	History of Hasidism	TTh 12:00PM - 1:15PM	Katz, David	Smokler Center Library	Spring 2025	Although it appears to be a relic of pre-modern Judaism, Hasidism is a phenomenon of the modern era of Jewish history. This course surveys the political and social history of the Hasidic movement over the course of the last three centuries. Students will also explore basic features of Hasidic culture and thought in their historical development. Cross-listed with Jewish Studies.
AS.213.425 (01)	From Peasant Revolts to Artistic Revolts: Heinrich von Kleist's "Michael Kohlhaas"	WF 10:00AM - 11:15AM	Tobias, Rochelle	Gilman 404	Spring 2025	Who has a monopoly on violence? What is the relation of the individual to the state? Is there a right to resistance? Who determines what is just or unjust, arbitrary or rational? Is there a power peculiar to art? We will consider these perennial questions of political theory through a careful examination of Heinrich von Kleist’s novella Michael Kohlhaas (1810) and theoretical works by Martin Luther, Hobbes, Rousseau, & Marx.
AS.360.420 (01)	Humanities Research Lab: Making Maps of Mexico	TTh 9:00AM - 10:15AM	Lurtz, Casey Marina	Bloomberg 172	Spring 2025	Learn the basics of ArcGIS, data management, and the history of maps and censuses as you help Prof. Lurtz build a digital historical atlas of Mexico. No experience necessary, graduate students welcome.
AS.360.306 (01)	Computational Intelligence for the Humanities	TTh 12:00PM - 1:15PM	Backer, Samuel Ehrlich; Messner, Craig A	Maryland 114	Spring 2025	This course introduces substantial machine learning methods of particular relevance to humanistic scholarship. Areas covered include standard models for classification, regression, and topic modeling, before turning to the array of open-source pretrained deep neural models, and the common mechanisms for employing them. Students are expected to have a level of programming experience equivalent to that gained from AS.360.304, Gateway Computing, AS.250.205, or Harvard’s CS50 for Python. Students will come away with an understanding of the strengths and weaknesses of different machine learning models, the ability to discuss them in relation to human intelligence and to make informed decisions of when and how to employ them, and an array of related technical knowledge.
AS.310.331 (01)	Islam in Asia	TTh 9:00AM - 10:15AM	Henning, Stefan	Mergenthaler 266	Spring 2025	You will learn about the efforts of ordinary, non-elite Muslims to shape the relation between their communities and the state as well as to (where applicable) the non-Muslim majority through collective organizing over the last forty years. We will read and discuss books by anthropologists, historians, and sociologists studying Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, China, Malaysia, and Indonesia.
AS.360.305 (01)	Introduction to Computational Methods for the Humanities	TTh 1:30PM - 2:45PM	Lippincott, Tom; Sirin Ryan, Hale	Krieger 304	Spring 2025	This course introduces basic computational techniques in the context of empirical humanistic scholarship. Topics covered include the command-line, basic Python programming, and experimental design. While illustrative examples are drawn from humanistic domains, the primary focus is on methods: those with specific domains in mind should be aware that such applied research is welcome and exciting, but will largely be their responsibility beyond the confines of the course. Students will come away with tangible understanding of how to cast simple humanistic questions as empirical hypotheses, ground and test these hypotheses computationally, and justify the choices made while doing so. No previous programming experience is required.
AS.310.329 (01)	Women, Patriarchy, and Feminism in China, South Korea, and Japan	TTh 4:30PM - 5:45PM	Henning, Stefan	Mergenthaler 266	Spring 2025	We will try to get a quick overview of the recent history of patriarchy in China, South Korea, and Japan from the mid-twentieth century to our present and then compare the initiatives of feminists to transform the lives of women throughout these three societies. We will also debate whether or how it makes sense to adapt the Western notions of patriarchy and sexism as well as the Western political program of feminism to the non-Western context of East Asia by reading books by historians, anthropologists, and sociologists.
AS.363.254 (01)	Trans Studies	TTh 4:30PM - 5:45PM	Amin, Kadji	Bloomberg 276	Spring 2025	This interdisciplinary course will introduce students to key issues in Trans Studies. Topics may include: contemporary trans politics, trans medicalization, indigenous and non-Western forms of gender variance, US trans history across class and race, and trans global governance. We will focus on how institutions, such as policing and medicine, and world-historical forces, such as capitalism, colonialism, and Atlantic slavery, have shaped trans history and politics.
AS.362.112 (01)	Introduction to Africana Studies	TTh 1:30PM - 2:45PM	Makalani, Minkah	Gilman 381	Spring 2025	This course introduces students to the field of Africana Studies. It focuses on the historical experience, intellectual ideas, theories, and cultural production of African-descended people. We will consider how people of the black diaspora remember and encounter Africa.
AS.100.103 (21)	Early Modern Europe & the Wider World	TTh 1:00PM - 4:30PM	Loiselle, Ken	Gilman 308	Summer 2025	This introductory course surveys the history of Europe from the Renaissance to the Napoleonic period. Topics to be covered include European encounters in the Americas, the Protestant and Catholic Reformations and the subsequent religious violence of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, the rise of centralizing states and popular resistance to expanding government, the Scientific Revolution and the Enlightenment as well as the origins, process and legacies of the French Revolution.
AS.389.314 (01)	Researching the Africana Archive: Black Cemetery Stories	T 1:30PM - 4:00PM	Dean, Gabrielle	BLC 5017	Spring 2025	This course addresses the historic role of the African American cemetery as sacred and political space, with important links to other Black institutions. Operating in partnership with Mount Auburn Cemetery in Baltimore, owned and operated by the Sharp Street Memorial United Methodist Church, we will visit the cemetery and related locations in Baltimore throughout the semester. Our collective goal is to research and share stories that further the interests of these important and vulnerable sites.
AS.389.305 (01)	Oral History: Recording Voices Today for the Archives of Tomorrow	Th 1:30PM - 4:00PM	Roome, Kristine	Gilman 75	Spring 2025	Oral Histories are a means by which history is both generated and preserved. Talking to and recording people in their own voices is immensely valuable, but also brings challenges. This course equips students with the ideas, theoretical framework and methods of making and interpreting oral histories and provides hands-on experience researching, designing and creating an archival record of our time to professional standards. Our project focuses on Baltimore's Confederate monuments. We will interview key stakeholders in debates that led to their removal and in ongoing conversations about what to do with them now.
AS.100.124 (82)	For My Ghosts: Haunting in Edwidge Danticat’s Worldmaking	MWF 9:00AM - 11:40AM	Webb, Nadejda Isha		Summer 2025	How has haunting, marked by presence and absence, shaped famed Haitian author Edwidge Danticat’s worldmaking? As we investigate texts including The Farming of Bones (1998), The Dew Breaker (2004), and Claire of the Sea Light (2013), we will dissect multivalent iterations of hauntings and their connections to other critical themes in Danticat’s oeuvre, including nation-building, diaspora, colonization and migration.
AS.100.385 (82)	Experiential Research Lab: Study Abroad		Maciejko, Pawel Tadeusz		Summer 2025	This course will explore the history of religious tolerance, conflict, and dissent in Poland, Bohemia, and Moravia. The Bohemian Reformation (1436) created an unprecedented environment for the flourishing of various religious groups in the Czech lands. The Polish General Charter of Jewish Liberties (1264) granted religious and legal autonomy to Jews, while the Warsaw Confederation (1573) guaranteed freedom of worship to all free persons within Poland-Lithuania. We will study the legislation that provided liberties and protection from persecution to members of different religious communities. We will also examine the relationships between these communities, investigating how their close proximity influenced shared or contested geographical spaces, such as places of worship and cemeteries, competition for resources, and efforts to establish religiously homogeneous “towns” or districts. Our study will include buildings, artworks, and artifacts created by these communities, tracing mutual influences and patterns of representation.
AS.100.122 (01)	Introduction to History of Africa (since 1880)	MW 9:00AM - 9:50AM, F 9:00AM - 9:50AM	Thornberry, Elizabeth	Gilman 305; Gilman 305	Fall 2025	Explore the social and political changes that have transformed the African continent in the modern era, with a focus on the rise and fall of colonialism, the relation between Africa and the world in the post-colonial era, and effect of colonialism and its aftermath on African household structures and gender roles.
AS.100.395 (01)	History of Global Development	T 1:30PM - 4:00PM	Lurtz, Casey Marina	Smokler Center 213	Fall 2025	This course explores development as an ideology and a practice. From colonialism to the Cold War to contemporary NGOs, we will interrogate the history of our attempts to improve the world. This iteration of the course will have a particular focus on the intersections between development and the environment. Graduate students welcome.
AS.360.420 (01)	Humanities Research Lab: Making Maps of Mexico	TTh 10:30AM - 11:45AM	Lurtz, Casey Marina	Gilman 308	Fall 2025	Learn the basics of ArcGIS, data management, and the history of maps and censuses as you help Prof. Lurtz build a digital historical atlas of Mexico. No experience necessary, graduate students welcome.
AS.100.122 (02)	Introduction to History of Africa (since 1880)	MW 9:00AM - 9:50AM, F 10:00AM - 10:50AM	Thornberry, Elizabeth		Fall 2025	Explore the social and political changes that have transformed the African continent in the modern era, with a focus on the rise and fall of colonialism, the relation between Africa and the world in the post-colonial era, and effect of colonialism and its aftermath on African household structures and gender roles.
AS.100.407 (01)	Freedom and Unfreedom in the Premodern World, 500BCE-1000CE (Part 1)	Th 1:30PM - 4:00PM	Lester, Anne E.		Fall 2025	What did it mean to be free in the premodern world? What did it mean to be a serf or enslaved? How was freedom and unfreedom experienced differently based on gender, geography, religion and space? This two-semester course will explore the social history of slavery, freedom, and ‘unfreedom,’ that is, constraints placed on individuals and groups and the structuring role of such constraints. We will consider together an array of source materials spanning law codes, personal narratives, manumission cases, chronicles, histories, and hagiography, but also including a close examination of non-written sources. How did practices of slavery and unfreedom during the Greek and Roman periods come to shape an understanding of those categories in Europe and the Islamic world by ca. 1000CE? What role did trade and the movement of people play in this transition? Are slavery and empire intimately connected? An emphasis is also given to how scholars have written about slavery, manumission, and freedom in the past and how power, difference, and ideals of freedom have been theorized over time. This seminar meets once a week. Students should be prepared to discuss course materials and will be asked to keep a reading journal as well as notes from class discussion. This is the first of a two-semester sequence. Part I: the Ancient and Medieval Period (ca. 500BCE-1000CE); Part II (to be taught in the spring of 2026): the Medieval and Early Modern World (ca. 1000-1500CE)
AS.363.333 (01)	Poetics and Politics of Sex: The Queer/Trans Underground ?	Th 2:30PM - 5:00PM	Amin, Kadji		Fall 2025	What does it mean that until relatively recently, the center of queer/trans culture was the underground – a metaphorical space of illegality – and what are the political possibilities of such illegality? This seminar will consider how Black/trans fugitivity and interracial sex, trans identity theft and forgery, black market hormones and silicone injections, sex work, and mood-altering drugs defined same-sex desiring and gender-variant cultures during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Far from being a lawless place, we will analyze how life in the underground, including stints in prison, concretely shaped gender and sexual possibilities, subcultural codes of conduct, and practices of community-making.
AS.363.201 (02)	Introduction to the Study of Women, Gender, and Sexuality		Gill Peterson, Jules		Fall 2025	This course will serve as an intensive introduction to contemporary approaches to theories of gender and sexuality, and their relationship to cultural production and politics. Students will develop a historically situated knowledge of the development of feminist and queer scholarship in the 20th and 21st centuries, and consider the multiply intersecting forces which shape understandings of sexual and gender identity. We will consider both foundational questions (What is gender? Who is the subject of feminism? What defines queerness?) and questions of aesthetic and political strategy, and spend substantial time engaging with feminist and queer scholarship in comparative contexts. Students will be introduced to debates in Black feminism, intersectionality theory, third world feminism, socialist feminism, queer of colour critique, and trans* theory. We will read both canonical texts and recent works of scholarship, and the final weeks of the course will be devoted to thinking with our theoretical and historical readings against a selection of feminist and queer literature and cinema. No prior familiarity with the study of gender and sexuality is necessary.

FYS: U.S. History of the PresentAS.001.120 (01)

FYS: German Thought, German Theater: Reason, Capital, Sex and ScienceAS.001.232 (01)

FYS: Monuments and Memory in Asian HistoryAS.001.256 (01)

FYS: The Long Civil Rights Movement in 20th-Century AmericaAS.001.273 (01)

FYS: Friends or Foes? US-European Relations since 1979AS.001.276 (01)

The Art of Celebration in Early Modern Northern EuropeAS.010.358 (01)

Obsessed with the Past: the Art and Architecture of Medieval RomeAS.010.431 (01)

Reply-All: Letter-Writing in Art and HistoryAS.010.497 (01)

Modern Europe in a global context, 1789-PresentAS.100.104 (01)

Modern Europe in a global context, 1789-PresentAS.100.104 (02)

Modern Europe in a global context, 1789-PresentAS.100.104 (03)

Modern Europe in a global context, 1789-PresentAS.100.104 (04)

History of the Global Cold WarAS.100.106 (01)

History of the Global Cold WarAS.100.106 (02)

Introduction to the Middle EastAS.100.118 (01)

Introduction to the Middle EastAS.100.118 (02)

Introduction to the Middle EastAS.100.118 (03)

Introduction to the Middle EastAS.100.118 (04)

The History of Gender and Sexuality on the InternetAS.100.125 (01)

Shopaholics: Consumer Revolution and the Material World, 1600-1850AS.100.144 (01)

Antisemitism in Historical PerspectiveAS.100.226 (01)

History of Modern GermanyAS.100.233 (01)

History of KabbalahAS.100.256 (01)

Race & Power in Modern South AfricaAS.100.282 (01)

Race & Power in Modern South AfricaAS.100.282 (02)

Historical Methods, Archives and InterpretationsAS.100.293 (01)

Animals in Chinese and Japanese HistoryAS.100.329 (01)

Soviet-American Cold WarAS.100.346 (01)

Early Modern ChinaAS.100.347 (01)

Crime, Punishment, Felony and Freedom: Law and Society in Premodern England, 1066 to 1688AS.100.373 (01)

Society & Social Change in 18th Century ChinaAS.100.422 (01)

Popular Culture in Early Modern EuropeAS.100.426 (01)

Witchcraft and Conflict in Early AmericaAS.100.429 (01)

Historiography of the Maghreb, 1939 to the PresentAS.100.444 (01)

Revolution, Anti-Slavery, and Empire 1773-1792: British and American Political Thought from Paine, Smith, and the Declaration of Independence to Cugoano, Wollstonecraft, and the Bill of RightsAS.100.445 (01)

Senior Honors ThesisAS.100.507 (01)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (01)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (02)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (03)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (04)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (05)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (06)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (07)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (08)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (09)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (10)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (11)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (12)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (13)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (14)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (15)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (16)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (17)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (18)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (19)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (20)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (21)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (22)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (23)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (24)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (25)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (26)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (27)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (28)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (29)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (30)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (31)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (32)

Independent StudyAS.100.535 (33)

History of MedicineAS.140.105 (01)

History of MedicineAS.140.105 (02)

History of MedicineAS.140.105 (03)

Brazilian Culture & Civilization: Colonial Times to the PresentAS.211.171 (01)

Brazilian Culture & Civilization: Colonial Times to the PresentAS.211.171 (02)

Truth and Lies in the Languages of PoliticsAS.213.364 (01)

Truth and Lies in the Languages of PoliticsAS.213.364 (02)

Dante Visits the AfterlifeAS.214.479 (01)

Introduction to Africana StudiesAS.362.112 (01)

Introduction to the Study of Women, Gender, and SexualityAS.363.201 (01)

Antiquity and Its Afterlives: Books, Art, and Culture from Ancient Greece and Rome to the Modern EraAS.389.140 (01)

FYS: U.S. History of the Present
AS.001.120 (01)

FYS: German Thought, German Theater: Reason, Capital, Sex and Science
AS.001.232 (01)

FYS: Monuments and Memory in Asian History
AS.001.256 (01)

FYS: The Long Civil Rights Movement in 20th-Century America
AS.001.273 (01)

FYS: Friends or Foes? US-European Relations since 1979
AS.001.276 (01)

The Art of Celebration in Early Modern Northern Europe
AS.010.358 (01)

Obsessed with the Past: the Art and Architecture of Medieval Rome
AS.010.431 (01)

Reply-All: Letter-Writing in Art and History
AS.010.497 (01)

Modern Europe in a global context, 1789-Present
AS.100.104 (01)

Modern Europe in a global context, 1789-Present
AS.100.104 (02)

Modern Europe in a global context, 1789-Present
AS.100.104 (03)

Modern Europe in a global context, 1789-Present
AS.100.104 (04)

History of the Global Cold War
AS.100.106 (01)

History of the Global Cold War
AS.100.106 (02)

Introduction to the Middle East
AS.100.118 (01)

Introduction to the Middle East
AS.100.118 (02)

Introduction to the Middle East
AS.100.118 (03)

Introduction to the Middle East
AS.100.118 (04)

The History of Gender and Sexuality on the Internet
AS.100.125 (01)

Shopaholics: Consumer Revolution and the Material World, 1600-1850
AS.100.144 (01)

Antisemitism in Historical Perspective
AS.100.226 (01)

History of Modern Germany
AS.100.233 (01)

History of Kabbalah
AS.100.256 (01)

Race & Power in Modern South Africa
AS.100.282 (01)

Race & Power in Modern South Africa
AS.100.282 (02)

Historical Methods, Archives and Interpretations
AS.100.293 (01)

Animals in Chinese and Japanese History
AS.100.329 (01)

Soviet-American Cold War
AS.100.346 (01)

Early Modern China
AS.100.347 (01)

Crime, Punishment, Felony and Freedom: Law and Society in Premodern England, 1066 to 1688
AS.100.373 (01)

Society & Social Change in 18th Century China
AS.100.422 (01)

Popular Culture in Early Modern Europe
AS.100.426 (01)

Witchcraft and Conflict in Early America
AS.100.429 (01)

Historiography of the Maghreb, 1939 to the Present
AS.100.444 (01)

Revolution, Anti-Slavery, and Empire 1773-1792: British and American Political Thought from Paine, Smith, and the Declaration of Independence to Cugoano, Wollstonecraft, and the Bill of Rights
AS.100.445 (01)

Senior Honors Thesis
AS.100.507 (01)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (01)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (02)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (03)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (04)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (05)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (06)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (07)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (08)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (09)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (10)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (11)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (12)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (13)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (14)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (15)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (16)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (17)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (18)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (19)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (20)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (21)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (22)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (23)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (24)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (25)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (26)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (27)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (28)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (29)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (30)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (31)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (32)

Independent Study
AS.100.535 (33)

History of Medicine
AS.140.105 (01)

History of Medicine
AS.140.105 (02)

History of Medicine
AS.140.105 (03)

Brazilian Culture & Civilization: Colonial Times to the Present
AS.211.171 (01)

Brazilian Culture & Civilization: Colonial Times to the Present
AS.211.171 (02)

Truth and Lies in the Languages of Politics
AS.213.364 (01)

Truth and Lies in the Languages of Politics
AS.213.364 (02)

Dante Visits the Afterlife
AS.214.479 (01)

Introduction to Africana Studies
AS.362.112 (01)

Introduction to the Study of Women, Gender, and Sexuality
AS.363.201 (01)

Antiquity and Its Afterlives: Books, Art, and Culture from Ancient Greece and Rome to the Modern Era
AS.389.140 (01)