Undergraduate Courses |
The following is a list of undergraduate courses offered at Tyndale University.
Narrow down the list of courses using the course code search below. Enter the course code or partial course code and click on "Apply" —examples: "HIST" "BUSI" "PHIL" "101"
Displaying 1 - 24 of 45
HIST 101 ‐ History of Western Civilization in Global Perspective I (3 credit hours)
Traces the development of Western civilization from the ancient world to the seventeenth century. The impact of Hebrew, Greek, Roman, Christian, Asian, and African society is examined through the lens of the rise of Western thought and culture.
HIST 102 ‐ History of Western Civilization in Global Perspective II (3 credit hours)
Explores Western civilization from the age of the Enlightenment to the present. The key events, ideas, and persons of the last four hundred years are examined — including the ways in which the West has engaged with other parts of the world — in order to gain a fuller understanding of Western civilization today.
HIST 151 ‐ History of World Christianity (3 credit hours)
Introductory historical evaluation of Christianity in terms of periods (e.g., Roman, Medieval), people (e.g., Augustine, Luther), movements (e.g., Crusades, Reformation) and moods (e.g., capitalism, imperialism). Its focus is upon key historical themes in Western civilization through the lens of its most significant phenomenon, Christianity. In this core course, students will learn how to read both original documents and historical books and how to write basic undergraduate history essays. Offered only to students in the Degree Completion Program
HIST 240 ‐ Introduction to British History I: From the Norman Conquest to the English Revolution (1066-1660) (3 credit hours)
An outline of British history from the Norman conquest to the mid-17th century revolution; pays particular attention to the history of monarchy, parliament and the church. Specific topics include the conflict between crown and aristocracy, the rise of parliament, the Reformation and the factors that led to the turbulence of the 17th century. Co-requisite: HIST 241
HIST 241 ‐ Introduction to British History II: From the Restoration to Tony Blair (1660 to the present) (3 credit hours)
An outline of British history from the restoration of monarchy in 1660 to the present; examines the rise of Britain to the status of a great world power, the industrial revolution, the empire, the two world wars of the 20th century and the question of political leadership, with particular attention to Winston Churchill and Margaret Thatcher. Co-requisite: HIST 240
HIST 242 ‐ England, Ireland and Cromwell in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries (3 credit hours)
An examination of the political, military, religious and economic relationship between England and Ireland from the reign of Elizabeth I to the establishment of the Protestant Ascendancy under William III in 1693. England’s policy of military occupation, religious conversion and colonization culminated in the total subjugation of Ireland, first by Oliver Cromwell during the English Revolution (1642-1653), and again by William III (1690-1693). Investigates the origins, progress and long-term consequences of Ireland’s subjugation by England.
HIST 251 ‐ History of World Christianity I (3 credit hours)
Surveys the history of Christianity from the earliest days of the church to the 15th and 16th century calls for reform. The main currents of theology, missions, worship, and organization of the church are examined, as are its major leaders, writings, movements, and national settings.
HIST 252 ‐ History of World Christianity II (3 credit hours)
Surveys the history of Christianity from the time of the Protestant Reformation to the present. The main currents of theology, missions, worship, and organization of the church are examined, as are its major leaders, writings, and movements. Attention is paid to all the major Christian traditions: Protestant, Roman Catholic, and Orthodox, as well as the rise of the Global church in the contemporary world.
HIST 263 ‐ Prosperity and Poverty: An Economic History of the World since 1700 (3 credit hours)
Examines global economic history with a focus on why some nations were rich and others poor. Considerable attention is paid to evidence-based research and a colourful cast of economists, politicians, and Christian clergy who engaged the issues of wealth and poverty.
HIST 271 ‐ Canada and the Western World 1500-1867 (3 credit hours)
Surveys the history of Canada from the early contact period to Confederation. The main focus is on how Canada developed politically, economically, and culturally within the context of European global expansion. Exclusion: HIST 270
HIST 272 ‐ Canada and the World since 1867 (3 credit hours)
Surveys the history of Canada from Confederation to the present with an emphasis on its political, cultural, and economic development from colony to nation within the wider context of the British Empire and the rise of the United States. Exclusion: HIST 270
HIST 281 ‐ America and the Western World 1500-1865 (3 credit hours)
Explores the major political and social developments in U.S. history from the founding of the first colonial settlements, through independence from Britain, to the end of the Civil War. Topics covered include the aggressive displacements of indigenous peoples, political development, religious pluralism, race-based slavery, and irreconcilable sectional differences.
HIST 282 ‐ America and the World since 1865 (3 credit hours)
Examines the major political and social forces in U.S. history from the Reconstruction era to the present. Topics covered include the emergence of modern society, popular culture, the civil rights movement, and the impact of American foreign policy on different parts of the world.
HIST 291 ‐ The Great War and the Making of the Modern World (3 credit hours)
Probes the history of the First World War from a number of perspectives: military, economic, strategic, diplomatic, religious and cultural. The intent is to understand more fully the reasons why the war broke out in 1914, how it was fought over the succeeding four years, the varied impact it had on the countries and societies involved and its wide- ranging and longstanding impact on world affairs.
HIST 292 ‐ The Second World War (3 credit hours)
Surveys the nature and extent of the war that enveloped the world from 1939-1945. Its roots in the 1920s and 1930s will be examined, as well its military, political, economic and social features. The construction of the post-war world order will also be examined.
HIST 301 ‐ The Historian’s Craft (3 credit hours)
Combines an examination of the discipline of history, the major historians of the past, how history developed its professional autonomy, the philosophy of history, with the ways and means of doing history today through the use of primary sources, the understanding of historiography, the writing of essays and the critical analysis of books and articles. Prerequisite: 6 credit hours in HIST
HIST 310 ‐ The Ancient World: From Mesopotamia to Greece, c. 3000-300 BC (3 credit hours)
Examines the social, religious, political and cultural history of ancient Mesopotamia, Assyria, Babylon, Persia, Egypt, Israel and Greece. Prerequisite: 3 credit hours in HIST
HIST 312 ‐ The World of the Early Christians, from the Time of Christ to 200 AD (3 credit hours)
Examines the Jewish society into which Jesus was born, followed by a reading of the New Testament in its historical context. It concludes with a survey of the spread of Christianity throughout the Roman Empire during the first two centuries after Christ. Prerequisite: 3 credit hours in HIST Exclusion: HIST 253
HIST 313 ‐ The World of the Early Christians,c. 200 AD to the Rise of Islam (3 credit hours)
Examines the history of Christianity from the time of the early martyrs at the end of the second century to the rise of Islam in the seventh century. Prerequisite: 3 credit hours in HIST