HIST 242 Fall 2009 Latin America From Conquest to Independence

This course examines the construction of distinctively Latin-American societies from the age of conquest to the independence movements of the early-nineteenth century. The central theme will be the ways in which social conflicts between and among Europeans, Amerindians, and Africans shaped colonial Latin America and the subsequent creation of independent nations in the region. While discussing the interplay of race, class, and gender in these New World societies, the course will analyze the transformation of political and economic structures during the period of Spanish and Portuguese rule in the Americas.
Class Format: lecture/discussion
Requirements/Evaluation: evaluation will be based on class participation, two short papers (4-5 pages), and a take-home final exam
Additional Info:
Prerequisites:
Enrollment Preference:
Department Notes:
Material and Lab Fees:
Distribution Notes:
Divisional Attributes: Division II
Other Attributes: AFR Interdepartmental Electives, HIST Group D Electives - Latin America + Caribbean,HIST Group G Electives - Premodern,INST Latin American Studies Electives
Enrollment Limit: none
Expected Enrollment: 25
CLASSES ATTR INSTRUCTORS TIMES
HIST242-01(F) LEC Latin Amer:Conquest-Indepndnce Division 2: Social Studies Roger A. Kittleson
TF 1:10 PM-2:25 PM Griffin 5

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