3000-level courses, 2022-23 – more details to be added as they become available

All 3000-level courses require at least a previous 2000-level course in history or third-year standing and 1.0 credit in History.

Course delivery methods and scheduled day/times (where applicable) will be available in Carleton Central. Please check Carleton Central regularly for any changes. (These plans are, of course, subject to government regulations and public health guidelines.)

Please contact the Undergraduate Administrator, Tanya Schwartz, if you require assistance.

Courses Timetable Online Description (if applicable) * Instructor
HIST 3006A: Medieval Religious Life (field a or e) Fall IN-PERSON: NOT SUITABLE FOR ONLINE STUDENTS. M. Saurette
HIST 3009A: Greek History and Institutions (Field a) – cross-listed with CLCV 3201A Fall offered by Classics offered by Classics
HIST 3101A: Roman History and Institutions – cross-listed with CLCV 3202A Winter offered by Classics offered by Classics
HIST 3106A: Social History of Sexuality (field e) Winter IN-PERSON: NOT SUITABLE FOR ONLINE STUDENTS J. Evans
HIST 3109A: Social History of Alcohol (field e) Winter IN-PERSON: NOT SUITABLE FOR ONLINE STUDENTS. R. Phillips
HIST 3113A: The French Revolution: 1789-1799 (field b) Fall IN-PERSON: NOT SUITABLE FOR ONLINE STUDENTS R. Phillips
HIST 3120O: History of the Body (field e) Fall ONLINE ASYNCHRONOUS D. Kinsey
HIST 3205A: Canadian Business History – “The Brewing Industry” (field c) – cross-listed with BUSI 4608A Winter IN-PERSON: NOT SUITABLE FOR ONLINE STUDENTS. M. Bellamy
HIST 3304A: Canadian-United States Relations (field c) Winter IN-PERSON: NOT SUITABLE FOR ONLINE STUDENTS. N. Hillmer
HIST 3305A: Crime and State in History (field e) – cross-listed with LAWS 3305A Fall offered by Law offered by Law
HIST 3305C: Crime and State in History (field e) – cross-listed with LAWS 3305B Winter offered by Law offered by Law
HIST 3306A: Canada’s International Policies (field c) Fall IN-PERSON: NOT SUITABLE FOR ONLINE STUDENTS. N. Hillmer
HIST 3500A: Migration and Diaspora in Canada (field c) Winter IN-PERSON: NOT SUITABLE FOR ONLINE STUDENTS. L. Madokoro
HIST 3510A: Indigenous Peoples of Canada (field c) Fall IN-PERSON: NOT SUITABLE FOR ONLINE STUDENTS. T. Betke
HIST 3511A: Themes in Indigenous History – “Metis Communities: A History” (field c) – cross-listed with INDG 3901B Winter ONLINE SYNCHRONOUS M. Hamon
HIST 3708A: Reformation Europe (field a) – cross-listed with RELI 3220A Winter Offered by Religion Offered by Religion
HIST 3714A: The Holocaust (field b) – cross-listed with RELI 3140A Fall Online Offered by Religion
HIST 3805A: Twentieth-Century China (field d) Winter IN-PERSON: NOT SUITABLE FOR ONLINE STUDENTS. J. Kovalio
HIST 3806A: Japan since 1945 (field d) Fall IN-PERSON: NOT SUITABLE FOR ONLINE STUDENTS. J. Kovalio
HIST 3807A: Practicum in History Winter J. Opp
HIST 3809A: Historical Representations (field e) Fall IN-PERSON: NOT SUITABLE FOR ONLINE STUDENTS. K. Smith
HIST 3812A: Digital History – “Playful Engagement with the Past” (field e) – cross-listed with DIGH 3812A Fall IN-PERSON: NOT SUITABLE FOR ONLINE STUDENTS. S. Graham
HIST 3813A: Problems in Global and Transnational Histories (field d or e) Winter IN-PERSON: NOT SUITABLE FOR ONLINE STUDENTS. A. Hosein
HIST 3820A: Explorations in Historical Theory – “The Russian Revolution Fall ONLINE ASYNCHRONOUS E. Fraser
HIST 3820B: Explorations in Historical Theory – “Youth and History Winter IN-PERSON: NOT SUITABLE FOR ONLINE STUDENTS. S. Whitney
HIST 3902A: Topics in European History – “The Weimar Republic – Germany, 1918-33” (field b) Winter IN-PERSON: NOT SUITABLE FOR ONLINE STUDENTS. P. Fitzgerald
HIST 3906A: Topics in World History – “Imperialism, Settler Nationalism, and Indigenous; Resistance during the South African War, 1899-1902” (field d) Winter IN-PERSON: NOT SUITABLE FOR ONLINE STUDENTS. M. Owusu
HIST 3908A: Thematic Topic – “Creating History – Writing Historical Fiction” (field e) Winter IN-PERSON: NOT SUITABLE FOR ONLINE STUDENTS. J. St. Germain
HIST 3908C: Thematic Topic – “Antisemitism, Then and Now” (field e) Winter  IN-PERSON: NOT SUITABLE FOR ONLINE STUDENTS. D. Butler and P. Walker

Course Delivery Types

The following course delivery type will appear in the “Section Information” listing in Carleton Central:

  • ONLINE SYNCHRONOUS SECTION: A real-time, online section where the instructor and students meet via web conferencing tools, at scheduled days and times. Instructors and students share information, ideas and learning experiences in a virtual course environment. Participation in synchronous sections requires students to have reliable, high-speed internet access, a computer (ideally with a webcam), and a headset with a microphone.
  • ONLINE ASYNCHRONOUS SECTION: An online section where the instructor and students share information, ideas, and learning experiences in a virtual course space. Asynchronous sections do not have live, scheduled meetings online or fixed-time assessments. However, students are expected to remain up to date with the deadlines and due dates provided by the instructor. These sections require high-speed Internet access and a computer.
  • ONLINE COMBINED SYNCHRONOUS/ASYNCHRONOUS: An online section where there is a mixture of synchronous meetings and asynchronous activities. This means students need to be prepared to meet some of the time online via web conferencing tools at scheduled days and times. The specific dates will be communicated by the instructor in the course outline. The asynchronous activities are intended to provide flexibility to students when the class is not meeting synchronously. Students are expected to remain up to date with the deadlines and due dates provided by the instructor. These sections require reliable high-speed Internet access and a computer (ideally with a webcam), and a headset with a microphone.
  • IN-PERSON SECTION WITH FLEXIBLE ONLINE/ON CAMPUS ATTENDANCE (HYFLEX): In the Hybrid-flexible (HyFlex) model, a single section is offered simultaneously to both on campus and students studying online by the same instructor. Students may choose how they will attend each class, either in-person on campus or online via Zoom. Students attending online may actively participate in the course. Instructors may choose to record their course, but this is solely at their discretion. Note: online and on campus students are part of the same section. Max enrollment of the section is limited by the room capacity.
  • IN-PERSON SECTION WITH ALTERNATIVES FOR ONLINE STUDENTS: In-person section; however, online students are welcome to register. Special arrangements will be made for students who are unable to come to campus, including recorded classes, online in-term assessments, etc.
  • IN-PERSON SECTION. DEPARTMENTAL PERMISSION REQUIRED FOR ONLINE STUDENTS: In-person section. Online students should contact the department and obtain permission to register.
  • IN-PERSON SECTION. NOT SUITABLE FOR ONLINE STUDENTS: In-person section; online students should not register.
  • IN-PERSON SECTION WITH ONLINE COMPONENTS (MIX OF ON CAMPUS AND ONLINE): In-person section where there is a mixture of in-person and online activities. This means students need to be prepared to meet on campus at the scheduled time. Information about online activities will be communicated by the instructor in the course outline. The section is not suitable for online students due to in-person on campus activities. These sections require reliable high-speed Internet access and a computer (ideally with a webcam), and a headset with a microphone.

Disclaimer: this list of courses is drawn up several months in advance and is subject to change.