1985-1986 Academic Catalog

and scholars and their contribution to the modern world-and-life view. (Alternate 91-302 Reformation Europe -Sp A concentrated investigation of the birth and early growth of Protes– tantism within the political context of Europe in the period 1500-1650. The role of the major reformers and their contributions to the develop– ment of the Christian faith are emphasized. 91-311 Early American History- W 5 hours An analysis of the development of American civilization from coloni– zation to 1820. Political, religious, social, economic, and cultural in– stitutions will be examined. Prerequisite: 91-111 United States History or permission of instructor. (Alternate years) 91-312 History of Recent and Contemporary America- W 4 hours An intensive study of the domestic and foreign policies of the United States in the twentieth century. Particular emphasis is given to the emergence of the nation as a world power, the progressive movement, World War I, the prosperity decade, the great depression, the New Deal, World War II, and post-war problems. Prerequisite: 91-112 United States History or permission of instructor. (Alternate 91-400 and 91-401 Seminars in History 91-400 Seminar in United States History -Sp 91-401 Seminar in European History-Su All majors are required to take either 91-400 or 91-401. Each student will prepare a formal monograph. Prerequisite: Major or minor in history. 91-404 History of Christianity: Pre-reformation -A hours A survey of ancient and medieval church history, with emphasis given to doctrinal and institutional developments. 91-405 Great Power Diplomacy in the Modem World W 5 An examination of international relations in the era of nationalism, colonialism, revolution, and ideological conflict. Emphasis is given to the origins and development of contemporary world crises. (Alternate 91-411 Interpretations in American History-A A study of selected historical problems in America. History with the emphasis placed upon new interpretations and their impact. 91-160 Introduction to Political Science -A hours Focus on the nature, significance, and function of politics and political systems; why people engage in politics, what people in politics do, and the relationship between the individual and the political system. 91-161 Introduction to Public Administration -A hours An introduction to public administration both as a discipline and pro– fession including organization theory, budgeting, public policy analysis An examination of the social and within contemporary Christendom, such as Fund:am:ental1st!i, cals, Reformed, and others. The course is designed to be for social and involvement. -Sp A study of the scope and methods of field research, questionnaire de– sign, and the scientific method applied to political phenomena. (Alternate An introductory study of the development and structure of the Con- stitution and the operation of our national institutions. The organization and function of states and subdivisions form the basis of in this course. of key issues affecting various levels of government such dese~,-ega1t101fl, taxation, and abortion. intiern:atio1nal Kell:ati•ons - Sp A survey of contemporary world affairs in relationship to the struggle for power within the nation-state system. Divisive and cohesive factors nations are stressed. -A A study of practical experience in the art work, strategies and techniques, polls, -Sp A study of the American judicial temporary character, and the effect of citizen. Actual observations An overview of the office of the A TI'"JPT.H''-lln nrP<:u1i~nr sponsibilites which he holds, the contrasting theories held in execution of his office, and a consideration of the mc:re:1sH11g1y nn1J1Drtant influence his actions have upon the nation and the rest of 91-362 The - W An introductory course to the United States Supreme Court as an in– stitution of lasting permanence within the American governmental ture. An in-depth which un.r!PT"fTU•ri of the Congress United States as shown by the current hti;ra.tuire exemplified by present members.