Goucher College 2011-2012 Undergraduate Catalogue PLEASE NOTE: This is an archived catalog. Programs are subject to change each academic year.
History and Historic Preservation Department
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Return to: Majors, Minors, and Concentrations
The History and Historic Preservation Department offers a major in history (with optional concentrations in prelaw studies and in secondary education with certification in history or social studies). The department also offers minors in history and historic preservation. History is human life recreated from the tracks our ancestors left behind them. In its modern form, the study of history equips students with analytical skills and research techniques of immense practical and vocational value. The history program not only acquaints students with different ages, societies, and cultures, but also develops powers of writing, speaking, and thinking. The curriculum is organized to provide students with general knowledge, as well as technical competencies essential in such fields as business, law, government, teaching, publishing, and museum and archival work. Practice and theory are linked through internships in local historical societies, museums, and government agencies, as well as through courses in applied history that explicitly foster these connections.
Department Faculty
Professors
Jean H. Baker (American history, 19th-century political history, women’s history), Julie Roy Jeffrey (history of 19thcentury American women, architecture and family history, 20th-century foreign policy), Sanford J. Ungar
Associate Professors
Kaushik Bagchi, chair (Asian history, colonialism, world history), Robert Beachy (early modern/modern European history, German history, history of sexuality, social and cultural history)
Assistant Professors
Matthew Hale (early America, Atlantic world, print culture), Erica Fraser (Russia, Eastern Europe, gender history), Tina H. Sheller (historic preservation, early America, public history)
Lecturers
Sanaullah Kirmani (Islam), Steven Klepper (American constitutional history), Paul London (20th-century America), Dan Davidson (Cold War, American foreign policy)
Return to: Majors, Minors, and Concentrations
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