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Nov 26, 2024
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2010-2011 Academic Catalog [Archived Catalog]
History, B.A.
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 Return to: Academic Programs (by degree)
The field of history is central to the liberal arts and is an essential area of study for producing an educated person. It is concerned with the human story in all of its manifestations in the past. History provides the critical insights necessary for understanding the contemporary world and comprehending the context in which one lives and works. The study of history relies heavily upon reading and all forms of analytical and narrative writing.
Maryville’s history major provides students with an encompassing global study of the interactions, activities and productivity of societies and cultures throughout time. The major’s objective is to develop an understanding of history that will serve as a foundation for any career path and a stimulus for a lifetime of interest and inquiry. A minor is required for a B.A. in History.
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General Education Requirements:
- One course in music, art, or performance
- One other course in English or in a foreign language
- One additional course chosen from English, humanities, philosophy, religion, or fine and performing arts
- One other course chosen from among economics, political science, psychology, or sociology
- One science course and one additional course in math or science
- Three elective courses approved by the adviser and selected from disciplines within the College of Arts and Sciences.
One course in philosophy chosen from among:
Requirements:
History majors take a minimum of 39 credits in history and also complete a minor. At least 30 credits must be from courses above the 100 level.
History students must take two semesters of U.S. History survey courses and at least one semester of World History. Students may select additional courses, with at least one three-credit course coming from each of three area concentrations: American history, European history and non-Western history, including Russia. A capstone course is required for all history majors and should be taken in the senior year:
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Return to: Academic Programs (by degree)
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