Classroom instruction will include both lectures and seminar discussions. Lectures will provide instruction on weekly topics with opportunities for student inquiry and discussion. Seminars will encourage active class participation in the analysis of assigned primary and secondary readings. Classroom instruction may also include student presentations on specific readings and/or topics, and other types of student-led activities. Classroom instruction may also include tutorials and workshops on transferrable skills, including research methods, academic citation practice, and presentation skills.
Assessment will be in accordance with the Douglas College Evaluation Policy. Students may conduct research with human participants as part of their coursework in this class. Instructors for the course are responsible for ensuring that student research projects comply with College policies on ethical conduct for research involving humans.
Students will have opportunities to build and refine their research capacity and historical thinking skills through assessments appropriate to the level of the course. There will be at least three separate assessments, which may include a combination of midterm and final exams; research essays; primary document analysis assignments and essays; quizzes; map tests; in-class and online written assignments; seminar presentations; student assignment portfolios; group projects; creative projects; class participation.
The value of each assessment and evaluation, expressed as a percentage of the final grade, will be listed in the course outline distributed to students at the beginning of the term. Specific evaluation criteria will vary according to the instructor’s assessment of appropriate evaluation methods.
An example of one evaluation scheme:
Class Participation 10%
Student Presentation Project 15%
Primary Document Analyses 15%
Research essay 25%
Midterm exam 15%
Final exam 20%
Textbooks and Course Readers may be chosen from the following list, to be updated periodically.
An instructor’s custom Course Reader may be required. Additional online resources may also be assigned. Additional reading lists and links to specific resources also may be provided online or in the instructor’s course outline.
Berger, Stefan, ed. A Companion to Nineteenth Century Europe, 1789-1914. Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell, 2008.
Blanning, T.C.W. The Nineteenth Century: Europe, 1789-1914. New York: Oxford University Press, 2000.
Clark, Linda L. Women and Achievement in Nineteenth-Century Europe. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2008.
Gildea, Robert Barricades and Border, Europe 1800-1914. 3rd ed. Toronto: Oxford University Press, 2003.
Hunt, Lynn, ed. The French Revolution and Human Rights: A Brief History with Documents. 2nd ed. Boston: Bedford-St. Martins, 2016.
Kagan, Donald, Steven Ozment, Frank M. Turner, and Alison Frank. The Western Heritage. Vol. 2, Since 1500. 12th ed. Boston: Pearson, 2020.
Lees, Andrew, and Lynn Hollen Lees. Cities and the Making of Modern Europe, 1750–1914. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2008.
Lindemann, Albert S. A History of Modern Europe: From 1815 to the Present. Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell, 2012.
Merriman, John. A History of Modern Europe. Vol. 2, From the French Revolution to the Present. 4th ed. New York: W. W. Norton, 2019.
Popkin, Jeremy D. A Short History of the French Revolution. 7th ed. New York: Routledge, 2019.
Spielvogel, Jackson. Western Civilization: A Brief History. Vol. 2, Since 1500. 10th ed. Boston: Cengage, 2020.
Winks, Robin W., and Joan Neuberger. Europe and the Making of Modernity, 1815-1914. New York: Oxford University Press, 2005.
In addition, monographs, memoirs, or novels may be assigned. Examples include:
Burke, Edmund. Reflections on the Revolution in France.
Dickens, Charles. Hard Times.
Engels, Friedrich. Conditions of the Working Class in England.
Fontane, Theodor. Effi Briest.
Marx, Karl, and Friedrich Engels. The Communist Manifesto.
Wollstonecraft, Mary. Vindication of the Rights of Women.
One 1000-level History course, or permission of the instructor.
No corequisite courses.
No equivalent courses.
Course Guidelines for previous years are viewable by selecting the version desired. If you took this course and do not see a listing for the starting semester / year of the course, consider the previous version as the applicable version.
These are for current course guidelines only. For a full list of archived courses please see https://www.bctransferguide.ca
| Institution | Transfer Details for HIST 2202 |
|---|---|
| Alexander College (ALEX) | ALEX HIST 224 (3) |
| Camosun College (CAMO) | CAMO HIST 1XX (3) |
| Capilano University (CAPU) | CAPU HIST 248 (3) |
| Kwantlen Polytechnic University (KPU) | KPU HIST 2119 (3) |
| Langara College (LANG) | LANG HIST 1124 (3) |
| Simon Fraser University (SFU) | SFU HIST 224 (3) |
| Thompson Rivers University (TRU) | TRU HIST 1260 (3) |
| University of British Columbia - Okanagan (UBCO) | UBCO HIST_O 2nd (3) |
| University of British Columbia - Vancouver (UBCV) | DOUG HIST 2201 (3) & DOUG HIST 2202 (3) = UBCV HIST_V 220 (6) |
| University of Northern BC (UNBC) | UNBC HIST 2XX (3) |
| University of Victoria (UVIC) | UVIC HSTR 240B (1.5) |