Courses

• GRS GE 741: Geog Info Sys
  
• GRS GE 756: Geography of Third World Development
  Theory and experience of Third World development. Emphasis on issues of income distribution, geographical and regional inequality, importance of location in development planning, efficiency and equity consideration, and models of, and strategies for, regional development.
• GRS GE 794: Current Issues in Environmental Affairs
  Explores key concepts related to regimes and environmental diplomacy with a focus on a selected set of contemporary issues in international affairs. Fosters research on the negotiation and implementation of environmental treaties.
• GRS GE 805: Spat Anal Gis
  
• GRS GE 902: Student Intern
  
• GRS GE 903: Res En+env Stud
  
• GRS HI 699: Teaching College History
  The goals, contents, and methods of instruction in history. General teaching-learning issues. Required of all teaching fellows.
• GRS HI 700: European Historiography
  Examines changes in European historical thought and practice from the early nineteenth century to the present.
• GRS HI 701: The Historian's Craft
  Intensive training in the best practices of historical research, writing, publication, and oral presentation. Culminates in the production of a publishable journal article.
• GRS HI 713: Gender in Medieval Christian Mysticism
  Study of the Christian mystical traditions of medieval Europe, both orthodox and heretical, with particular emphasis on the role of gender and authority in mystical writing, practicing, and teaching. Also offered as GRS RN 713.
• GRS HI 719: Readings in European History
  Required of all graduate students in the field of European history.
• GRS HI 745: Ely Am Hi/Cult
  
• GRS HI 749: United States History, 1850-1900
  
• GRS HI 750: American Historiography
  Examines the methodological and professional development of American historians since the 1880s, changes in the field since the founding period, and new directions in U.S. history.
• GRS HI 755: American Immigration History
  The experience of immigrants to the United States during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Topics include premigration cultures, theories of adaptation, perspectives on race, ethnicity, sojourner migrants, and the persistence of ethnic enclaves in the urban environment.
• GRS HI 759: US Foreign Pol
  
• GRS HI 763: American Intellectual History
  
• GRS HI 770: African Historiography
  Examines historical writing about the African continent through key trends in the study of themes and regional historiographies. Also highlights recent works in the field.
• GRS HI 810: Heresy and Persecution in the Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries
  Around the millennium radical Christian movements appeared in and outside the Church, which, despite sharing ideals, became mutually antagonistic. The course studies multiple sources of the conflict and traces the emergence of Crusade and Inquisition to combat this "popular heresy."
• GRS HI 811: Renaissance Europe
  The main political, socioeconomic, intellectual and artistic currents in Italy (c. 1350-1530) and northwestern Europe (c. 1500-1560); emphasis on leading thinkers (Petrarch, Bruni, Machiavelli, Erasmus, More, Montaigne) as creators of the modern Western mind.

Note that this information may change at any time.

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