HISTORY

FACULTY OF .A,R:TS

HISTORY

AHOI

History IA.

RrNerssexcr,

Rrronnr¡rro¡¡

er.¡o R¡vor-uuorv 1350-1650.

No pre-requisite subject.

A

first-year course: not available

to

students

with

exemption from lectures.

Introductory reading:

Hay,

D.,

Mediaetsøl centuûes (Methuen, paperback).

Spitz,

L. W.,

The Renaissønce (Rand McNally, paperback).

Elliott,

_J.

H.,

Europe d¡o¡ded, 1559-1598 (Fontana paperback).

Elton, G, R., Reformntion Europe, 1517-1559 (Fontana paperback).

Friedrich, C. J,, ^{The age}

of

the Baroque (Harper paperback).

_-

A

fuller re_ading

list \r'i[ be

available

from the

office

of the

Department of History

in

February.

.{HSl

History IB.

R¡vor-ur¡oN¡ny Eunopn 1780-1870.

No pre-requisite subject.

A ffrst-year course: available to approved students

with

exemption f¡om lectures.

Introductory reading:

Hobsbawn,

E. _{J., The} age of

reuolutìon 1789-1848 (Weidenfeld and Nicolson ).

Thomson,

D.,

Europe since Napoleon (Penguin),

_,

A fuller

re-ading

list rvill ^be

available

from the

office

of the

Department of History

in

February.

AH4f Ilistory

IC.

T¡¡r

Uwrrno

S'rerrs:

Cor,o¡ues

ro

Nerrow f608-f877.

No ple-requisite subject.

A

fir'st-year coulse: not available

to

students

with

exemption from lectures, Introductoly reading:

Degler, C., Out

ol

our past (Harper),

Boolstin,

D.,

The Am¿.ricans: the colonial erpetience (Pelican).

Jordan, W. D., White otser black (Pelican).

Gatell,

F.

O., Goodn.ran, P-.,.

and

Weimteir,,

A. (eds.), The grouth

of Ameücan politics ( Oxfo¡d ).

Goodma_n,

P ^(Sd.),

^Essags

in

American colonial historg

(Holt,

Rinehart and _Winston).

Gete_ll,

F. .O. (ed.),

Essags on lacksonian A¡nerica

(Holt,

Rinehart and Winston ).

Unger,

I.

_{_(}

ed.),

Essa!/s on the

Ciail

War and reconstruction

(Holt,

Rine- hart and Winston ).

Greene,

I. P. (ed.), The

reinterpretation

of the

Ameúcan reoolution

( Harper ).

Blum, J. ^{M., and}

^others,

The national

erperience ⁽

Harcourt

Brace Jovanovich ),

847

F.{CULTY OF ^ARTS B.A,-SYLLå,BUSES HISTORY

AII02 ^Ilistory II.

Pre-requisite: Pass in AH01 History

IA

or AH31 History

IB

or AH41 History IC o¡ APOI Politics I.

Options

will be

ofiered,

as stafi and

en¡olments

allow, from

^among the follov'ing:

A,

^Sourrr AsraN Hrsronv,

A

study

of

the history and civilisation

of

the Indian subcontinent (India, Parc'stan,'Bangladesh) émphasising social and

political

developmerrts'in thé nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

This option is

^available

to

approved students

with

^exemption from lectures.

Introductory reading:

Ahistorg

of India,

vol.

1,

by

R. Thapar (Pelican)'

A

historg of India, vol. 2, by

T.

G. P. Spear (Pelican).

Srinivas,

M. N.,

SocØl change

in

modern

India

(C^llfornia _U.P.).

N{cl-ane, J.

R. (ed.),

Tha politlcal auakening

in lndia

(Prentice-Hall).

B, Mo¡rnN Eesr

Asre¡¡ Hrsronv,

A

study

of

East Asian history

in

the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

Introductory readingl

Reischauer,

E. O.,

^Fairbank,

J. K., and Craig, A. M.,

^East

Asia:

the motlerlt transîormation (George Aìlen and Unr¡'in).

Bianco,

L.,

Origiræ

of

the Ch'inese reoolution (O'U.P').

Beasley,

W.

G,, The modem historg of Japan (Weídenfeld and Nicolson).

C.

^{MoornN Sou'r¡r}

^Eesr

^{Asre¡l Hrsronv'}

A study of

South East Asian history-

in ^the

nineteenth

and

twentieth centuries r¡,ithin which special optiorrs

*'ill

^permit the study of the history of one country

in

depth.

Iltroductory

reading:

Bastin, J., and Benda, H.,

A

historg

of

modern South East Asiø (Prentice-

Hall).

ln

seat'ch

of

SoutlvEast Asia:

a

modern historg,

ed. D. J'

^Steinberg

( Praeger ₎ ,

Legge,

J.

^D., Indonesia (Prentice-Hall).

Àllen, R.

H.

5., Malagsiat prospect and rettospec¿ (O'U.P.).

Chesneaux, 1., The Vietnamese nationt contribution

to

ø h,ßtotg (Current Book Distributors ).

D.

^{Mromv,u- HrstonY.}

Introductory reading:

Lyon,

8,,

The origins

of

the Middle Ages (Norton).

Lopez,

R. 5., The

commercial teÐolution

ol the Mìddle

Ages 950-t350

( Prentice-Hall ) ^.

White,

L.,

Medieaal technologg and socìal change (Clarendon),

E, Mo¡nnr

Russre¡¡ Hrsronv, Introductory reading:

Kochan,

L.,

The mnking

of

rnodern Røssiø (Pelican).

M8

B..4.._SYLL.A,BUSES IIISTORY

FACULTY OF ARTS

F. Mlrnnrer,

Fou¡¡^c,rroNs

oF

THE MonnnN Wonr-o: Bnrr.l,rN, Russre ¡r.ro GrnllaNy: NTNETEENTH aND TWENTTETTT CENTURTEs.

fntroductory reading:

Court,

W._4, 8, A

concíse economic hßtorg

of Britaín

1750

to

tecent times (C.U.P.).

Deane, P., The first Industrial Reaolution (C.U.p.).

Stoþer, G.,.The Cetman economu, 1870

to

the present (Weidenfeld _and Nicolson ).

Nove, 4., An economic historg of the U.S.S.R, (Pelican),

Wo_odruff,_W., The impact

of

Western

mani

ø studa

of

Europe's role _ín the 'u¡orld, economA 1750-1960 (Macmillan).

Barber,

W.

_J.,

A

historg

of

economic thought (pelican).

Cambridge economìc hßtorg

ol

Europe, vol, 6.

G.

Cur-run¡ rN Vrcronr¿N ENcr,eN¡,

_4- r,A4y

of

the interaction between industrialism and culture

in

England 1840-19r8.

sou¡ce material may be found

not only in

historical rvritiug,

but

also in literature, painting, music, ar.chitecture anã othe¡ ar.ts.

fntroductory readíng:

Floughton, W.

8.,

The Victorian frame of mind, (yale), Clark,

K.

lvl., The Gothic reoioal (pelican).

Hilton, T.,

The '¡tre-Raphaelites (Thames and Hudson).

Jordon, R. F,, Victorian Architectute (Pelican).

Gilbert and Sullivan, Th.e Saoog operas (Papermac), Hauser,

A.,

The social historg

of art,

vol.

IV

(Routledge).

Rowell,

G. (ed.),

Nineteenth centutA plags (O.V.p. paperback).

Pev_sner,

N,

^Sources.

of

m.odern architecture and, d.esign (Thames and Hudson Papelback),

J.

A.rnrceN Hrsrony.

Introductory reading:

Davidson,

8.,

OId Africa rediscooered (Longmans).

Davidson,

8.,

The Africans (Longmans),

Oliver, R. ,4.., and Atmore, A,, Africa since IB00 (C.U.p,).

Hatch, J., Africa emergenú (Secker and Warburg).

K.

Ausrnar-r.lN Hrsronv: C,or,o RusH

ro Gn¡¡.r

Depnnssrow.

A

study of the history of Aust¡alia

from

1850 to the lg30s, Introductory reading:

Alexander',

F.,

Australia sínce Fedetation (Nelson).

Blainey, G., The tgranng of d.istance (Sun Books).

C¡awfo¡d, R. M., Australlø (Hutchinson),

Glynn, S., Urbanization

in

Australian historg, 1788-1900 (Nelson).

Gollan, R., Radical and

uorking

class politics (À4.U.p.).

Hancock,

W.

K. Australia (Jacaranda Press ).

Shaw,

A.

G.

L.,

Th"e storg of Austrulia (Faber).

Spate, O.

H.

K., Australiø (Benn).

Ward, R. The Australian legend (O.U.p.).

Younger, R.

M,

Arctralia and

tlrc

Australians (Rigby).

To¡

all- subjects Iisted above,

fuller

reading

lists will be

available

from

the office of the Department

of

History

in

February.

649

FACULTY OF' ARTS

gTSTORY

AH03 llistory IIIA.

Pre-requisite: Pass

in

AH02 History

II.

One

of

the following options not already passed as AH02 History

II

^o¡

AHl3

History

IIIB.

Options

rvill be

ofiered,

as stafi and

enrolments

allow, from

among the following:

A,

South Asian History,

B.

Modem East Asian History.

C.

Modem South East Asian History.

D.

Medieval History.

E.

Modem Russian History.

F. Material

Foundations

of the Modern World: Britain,

Russia and Germany: nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

G,

Culture

in

Victorian England.

J.

^{Ærican History.}

K.

Australian History: Gold Rush

to

Great Depression.

The

syllabus

in eac ^{d for AH03}

^History

^IIIA will

^be

similar

to that of the ^{in AH02}

^History

II; but

students

taking AH03 History ^to

^undertake

an

additional study relating to the material

AIIIS

^{History IITR.}

Pre-requisite: Pass

in

AH02 History

II.

One

of

the following options not already passed as AH02 History

II

^or AH03

Ilistory IIIA.

Options

will be

offered,

as stafi and

enrolments

allow, from

among the following:

A.

South Asian History.

B.

Modern East Asian History.

C.

Modern South East Asian History.

D.

Medieval History.

E.

Modern Russian History.

F. Material

Foundations

of the Modern World: Britain,

Russia and Germany: nineteenth and twentieth centuries,

G.

Culture

in

Victorian England.

J.

^{Ærican History.}

K.

AustraLian History: Gold Rush

to

Great Depression.

The

syllabus

in each d for AH13

History

IIIB will

^be

similar

to that of the co in AH02

History

II; but

students

taking AH13 History III to

unde¡take

an

additional study relating to the material of

650

FÄCULTY OF ARTS B.Ä,_SYLLABUSES HrsroRY (uoNovns

orcner)

HISTORY FOR

THE

HONOURS DEGREE

OF

8.,A,.

A

student wishing

to

join the Honou¡s School should consult the Chairman of

the

History department. Normal entry

to

Honours

will be at the

beginning _of

third

^year.-

Pre-requisites: AH01 History

IA or AH3l

^History

IB

^o¡

AH4l

^History

IC

or APO] Politics

I;

AH02 History

II.

In thei¡ third

year Honours students

will

^take:

(1)

AH03 History

IIIA,

and

(2)

AHB9 History IIIS.

g to

complete

Part III of

a ssion

of the

Chairman

of

the History

IIIA;

such permission passed in AH01 History

IA

or

In

special circumstances Arts graduates may apply to be allowed to enter Final Honours History.

AII89 Ilistory IIIS.

A,vailable only

to

shrdents

who

have the permission

of the

Chairman

of

the Department

to

enter

the

Honours course,

In

1975

the

syllabus

will be in

two parts, which

will

^run concurrently tluoughout the academic ^year:

(a) _An

historical study,

in which

special emphasis

will

be placed

on

his- toriographical problems.

In

coirsultation-

witl the

Chãirman

of

^the

Departrnen! Honours students may select:

either

(i)

Modem East Asian

History

(China and Japan).

oî

(ü)

French History

from the

Revolution

of

1848

to the

end

of

the

First World

War.

(b) A

wider- study

of

historiography and

of

some practical aspects

of

the craft of history,

AH99 llistory Final

Honours.

Entry to Final

Honours

will

depend on satisfâctory performance

ín the

work

of

^the

ihird

^year.

Final

Honours ri,ork includes the

ríriting of a

thesis, and two special ^subjects:

(a)

Approaches

to the Past:

Archaeology, Prehistory

and Historyr

this subject

will

be taken

by all

Fínal Honours students.

(b) A

special subject: students

may

choose

from a list of

subjects

to

^be

offered

by

members

of

stafi

in

1975. The

list will

^be available during the Êrst íerm.

Honours shrdents

will

also be required to take

a

^general essây paper

in

the ffnal examination,

651

FAcuLrY

oF.aRrs

ffi;tËååtH:i