Human Legacy Course

This course provides students with a thorough survey of the significant political, socio-economic, and cultural features of human history from the beginnings of civilization to the contemporary period. Using both primary and secondary sources and document-based investigation, students trace the emergence of the interdependence between world regions-an interaction stimulated by European invasions and colonizations and sustained by the contributions of the non-western regions.

Introduction

Subject classification: this is a history resource .
Resource type: this resource is a course.
Completion status: Ready for testing by learners and teachers. Please begin!
Educational level: this is a tertiary (university) resource.
Attribution: User ~~~~ created this resource and is actively using it. Please coordinate future development with him/her if possible.
This learning project needs more co-learners. Please join!

In Semester I, students will learn about early urbanization and empire, the origin and spread of world religious traditions, the diffusion of technology and scientific knowledge, the development of democratic-republican governments, and the origins and outcomes of major political revolutions.

In Semester II, students will explore the causes of war, the impact of religion, science, and technology on human communities, the development of global systems of slavery, colonialism, and labor migration, the historic origins of contemporary economic systems, the growth of empires, and the rise of nationalisms and their connection to imperialism and reform.

Subpages


Semester 1

Semester 2


Participants

use these links as a guide to help you further with this course.

This article is issued from Wikiversity - version of the Saturday, January 09, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.