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070265 KU Theories, Sources and Methods of Global History (2016W)
Continuous assessment of course work
Labels
Registration/Deregistration
Note: The time of your registration within the registration period has no effect on the allocation of places (no first come, first served).
- Registration is open from Th 01.09.2016 00:00 to Tu 20.09.2016 12:00
- Deregistration possible until Mo 31.10.2016 23:59
Details
max. 25 participants
Language: English
Lecturers
Classes (iCal) - next class is marked with N
- Friday 14.10. 13:15 - 16:30 Seminarraum WISO 1 (ZG1O2.28) Hauptgebäude, Stiege 6 Zwischengeschoß
- Friday 21.10. 13:15 - 16:30 Seminarraum WISO 1 (ZG1O2.28) Hauptgebäude, Stiege 6 Zwischengeschoß
- Friday 28.10. 13:15 - 16:30 Seminarraum WISO 1 (ZG1O2.28) Hauptgebäude, Stiege 6 Zwischengeschoß
- Friday 04.11. 13:15 - 16:30 Seminarraum WISO 1 (ZG1O2.28) Hauptgebäude, Stiege 6 Zwischengeschoß
- Friday 11.11. 13:15 - 16:30 Seminarraum WISO 1 (ZG1O2.28) Hauptgebäude, Stiege 6 Zwischengeschoß
- Friday 18.11. 13:15 - 14:50 Seminarraum WISO 1 (ZG1O2.28) Hauptgebäude, Stiege 6 Zwischengeschoß
- Friday 25.11. 13:15 - 14:50 Seminarraum WISO 1 (ZG1O2.28) Hauptgebäude, Stiege 6 Zwischengeschoß
- Friday 02.12. 13:15 - 14:45 Seminarraum WISO 1 (ZG1O2.28) Hauptgebäude, Stiege 6 Zwischengeschoß
- Friday 09.12. 13:15 - 14:45 Seminarraum WISO 1 (ZG1O2.28) Hauptgebäude, Stiege 6 Zwischengeschoß
- Friday 16.12. 13:15 - 16:30 Seminarraum WISO 1 (ZG1O2.28) Hauptgebäude, Stiege 6 Zwischengeschoß
Information
Aims, contents and method of the course
Assessment and permitted materials
The note is composed of the assessment of oral activities, the group-reader and all written assignments. A grading system is defined via a point system.
Minimum requirements and assessment criteria
What is expected from you as students throughout the term:
1. Regular oral activities and presentations of the students and commitment to the group
2. Delivery of a personality poster until 16th of October 2016 (14.00); poster presentation in the group; individual work (28000 characters minimum) as part of a group reader which will be created with a common introduction and conclusion; deadline 15th of January 2017
3. your commitment to the simulation game is an essential part in this course
4. Presence (max. two times lack tolerated!-otherwise negative grading). You can unsubscribe from the course only after the first meeting, a subsequent withdrawal causes a fail grade.
5. The final mark is made up of the various tasks described. All elements of the course must be met, otherwise a negative assessment is following. Plagiarism automatically lead to a negative evaluation.
1. Regular oral activities and presentations of the students and commitment to the group
2. Delivery of a personality poster until 16th of October 2016 (14.00); poster presentation in the group; individual work (28000 characters minimum) as part of a group reader which will be created with a common introduction and conclusion; deadline 15th of January 2017
3. your commitment to the simulation game is an essential part in this course
4. Presence (max. two times lack tolerated!-otherwise negative grading). You can unsubscribe from the course only after the first meeting, a subsequent withdrawal causes a fail grade.
5. The final mark is made up of the various tasks described. All elements of the course must be met, otherwise a negative assessment is following. Plagiarism automatically lead to a negative evaluation.
Examination topics
The note is composed of the three components. First all written tasks together (1/3), second the entirety of the verbal activities inclusive presentation, fishbowl and simulation game (1/3) and third the quality of your group reader (1/3)
All subtasks are occupied with points and regularly you can achieve a maximum of 100 points. All subtasks have to be fulfilled in a positive way it is not possible to think “strategic”. As part of this strategy you can have a look on the points you can achieve through the various assignments at the end of this section.
All subtasks are occupied with points and regularly you can achieve a maximum of 100 points. All subtasks have to be fulfilled in a positive way it is not possible to think “strategic”. As part of this strategy you can have a look on the points you can achieve through the various assignments at the end of this section.
Reading list
welcome-reading:
Bayly, Christopher A., The Birth of the Modern World, 1780-1914. Global Connections and Comparisons, Oxford 2004.
Osterhammel, Jürgen, Transformation of the World: A Global History of the Nineteenth Century. Princeton 2014.
Rosenberg, Emily (Hg.), A History of the World. A World Connecting, 1870-1945. Cambridge, Massachusetts 2012.
Recommended reading:
Abu-Lughod, Janet L., Before European Hegemony. The world system 1250- 1350. Oxford 1989.
Anderson, Benedict, Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origin and Spread of Nationalism. Berlin 1998.
Balachandran, G.,Globalizing Labour? Indian Seafarers and World Shipping, c. 1870-1945. Oxford 2012.
Bayly, Christopher A., The Birth of the Modern World 1780-1914. Global Connections and Comparisons. Oxford 2004.
Brockway, Lucile H., Science and Colonial Expansion. The Role of the British Royal Botanic Gardens. Yale 1979.
Brooke, John L., Climate Change and the Course of Global History. A Rough Journey. Cambridge 2014.
Castles, Stephen, Miller, Mark J., The Age of migration. International Population Movements in the Modern World. Basingstoke 2009.
Chakrabarti, Pratik, Medicine and Empire.1600-1960. Basingstoke 2013.
Crosby, Alfred W., Ecological Imperialism. The Biological Expansion of Europe 900-1900. Cambridge 2004.
Curtin, Philip D., The World and the West. The European Challenge and the Overseas Response in the Age of Empire. Cambridge 2000.
Cushman, Gregory T., Guano and the Opening of the Pacific World. A Global Ecological History. Cambridge 2014.
Dewey, Clive, Steamboats on the Indus. The Limits of Western Technological Superiority in South Asia. Oxford 2014.
Gellner, Ernest, Nations and Nationalism. Oxford 2006.
Goudie, Andrew S., The Human Impact on the Natural Environment: Past, Present and Future, 7th edition. Basingstoke 2013.
Headrick, Daniel R., Technology A World History. Oxford 2009.
Hornberg, Alf, McNeill, John R., Alier, Juan Martinez, Rethinking Environmental History: World system History and Global Environmental Change. Altamira 2007.
Kühberger, Christoph, Kompetenzorientiertes historisches und politisches Lernen. Methodische und didaktische Annäherungen für Geschichte, Sozialkunde und Politische Bildung. Innsbruck 2009.
McNeill, William H., McNeill, J.R., The Human Web. A Bird´s-Eye View of World History. New York 2003.
Mitchell, Peter, Horse Nations. The Worldwide Impact of the Horse on Indigenous Societies Post-1492. Oxford 2015.
Sachsenmaier, Dominic, Global Perspectives on Global History. Theeories and Approaches in a Conncted World. Cambridge 2011.
Schwartz, Herman M., States versus Markets. The Emergence of a Global Economy. 3rd edition. Basingstoke 2010.
Subrahmanyam, Sanjay (Hg.), Merchant Networks in the Early Modern World. Aldershot 1996.
Vinkovetsky, Ilya, Russian America. An Overseas Colony of a Continental Empire, 1804-1867. Oxford 2014.
Wiesner-Hanks, Merry E., Religious Transformations in the Early Modern World. A Brief History with Documents. Bedford 2009.
Wilcox, Michael V., Harrison, Rodney, Neal Ferris, Rethinking Colonial Pasts through Archaeology. Oxford 2014.
Bayly, Christopher A., The Birth of the Modern World, 1780-1914. Global Connections and Comparisons, Oxford 2004.
Osterhammel, Jürgen, Transformation of the World: A Global History of the Nineteenth Century. Princeton 2014.
Rosenberg, Emily (Hg.), A History of the World. A World Connecting, 1870-1945. Cambridge, Massachusetts 2012.
Recommended reading:
Abu-Lughod, Janet L., Before European Hegemony. The world system 1250- 1350. Oxford 1989.
Anderson, Benedict, Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origin and Spread of Nationalism. Berlin 1998.
Balachandran, G.,Globalizing Labour? Indian Seafarers and World Shipping, c. 1870-1945. Oxford 2012.
Bayly, Christopher A., The Birth of the Modern World 1780-1914. Global Connections and Comparisons. Oxford 2004.
Brockway, Lucile H., Science and Colonial Expansion. The Role of the British Royal Botanic Gardens. Yale 1979.
Brooke, John L., Climate Change and the Course of Global History. A Rough Journey. Cambridge 2014.
Castles, Stephen, Miller, Mark J., The Age of migration. International Population Movements in the Modern World. Basingstoke 2009.
Chakrabarti, Pratik, Medicine and Empire.1600-1960. Basingstoke 2013.
Crosby, Alfred W., Ecological Imperialism. The Biological Expansion of Europe 900-1900. Cambridge 2004.
Curtin, Philip D., The World and the West. The European Challenge and the Overseas Response in the Age of Empire. Cambridge 2000.
Cushman, Gregory T., Guano and the Opening of the Pacific World. A Global Ecological History. Cambridge 2014.
Dewey, Clive, Steamboats on the Indus. The Limits of Western Technological Superiority in South Asia. Oxford 2014.
Gellner, Ernest, Nations and Nationalism. Oxford 2006.
Goudie, Andrew S., The Human Impact on the Natural Environment: Past, Present and Future, 7th edition. Basingstoke 2013.
Headrick, Daniel R., Technology A World History. Oxford 2009.
Hornberg, Alf, McNeill, John R., Alier, Juan Martinez, Rethinking Environmental History: World system History and Global Environmental Change. Altamira 2007.
Kühberger, Christoph, Kompetenzorientiertes historisches und politisches Lernen. Methodische und didaktische Annäherungen für Geschichte, Sozialkunde und Politische Bildung. Innsbruck 2009.
McNeill, William H., McNeill, J.R., The Human Web. A Bird´s-Eye View of World History. New York 2003.
Mitchell, Peter, Horse Nations. The Worldwide Impact of the Horse on Indigenous Societies Post-1492. Oxford 2015.
Sachsenmaier, Dominic, Global Perspectives on Global History. Theeories and Approaches in a Conncted World. Cambridge 2011.
Schwartz, Herman M., States versus Markets. The Emergence of a Global Economy. 3rd edition. Basingstoke 2010.
Subrahmanyam, Sanjay (Hg.), Merchant Networks in the Early Modern World. Aldershot 1996.
Vinkovetsky, Ilya, Russian America. An Overseas Colony of a Continental Empire, 1804-1867. Oxford 2014.
Wiesner-Hanks, Merry E., Religious Transformations in the Early Modern World. A Brief History with Documents. Bedford 2009.
Wilcox, Michael V., Harrison, Rodney, Neal Ferris, Rethinking Colonial Pasts through Archaeology. Oxford 2014.
Association in the course directory
MA Globalgeschichte: Globalgeschichtliche Theorien, Quellen und Methoden (5 ECTS)
Last modified: Mo 07.09.2020 15:30
Methods: This course sees one of his main tasks is to bring the students basic knowledge of global history - academic work closer. Therefore the students should be given a first overview of the literature and this introduction should be initial for the following historical case studies. It covers not only individual regions, but it will also seek a type of knowledge network through the earth to stretch, which provides a possibility for understanding of recent topics in history, politics, economics, religion and culture.
It shall be understood that by using alternative teaching methods, the global historical contexts are illuminated and the acquired theoretical knowledge content can be practically applied. In addition to this set of alternative teaching methods (e.g. Simulation Game “Congo Conference”, perspective changes, Think Pair Square Share, World Café,…) nevertheless also classical skills and techniques (for example, book reviews, reviews , bibliographic enrollments and discussions) can be applied and passed. Due to the perceived as particularly important importance of teaching adapted to anchor learning content of students is also sustainable, paid particular attention to how the knowledge will be taught. Therefore, special emphasis is placed on the self-organization of students in terms of a constructivist learning theory that manifests itself among other things in the guide the students through learning blogs, alternative forms of presentation in the form of a market place, and various other methods.
The students will ultimately lead to a critical examination of the sources, but are also enabled to rate the theories and the scientific literature of Global History. Likewise, students should be able to overlook the state of research and can independently detect and evaluate sources and secondary literature.
Goals: The main objective of the course is to provide the basic techniques in global history. Starting from the joint discussion of basic texts, the participants have the opportunity to acquire in-depth knowledge of a specialist area and to bring into the course. All these fields of specialization ideally represent the history of the regions of the Late Modern Age. In addition it is considered as an important goal for the students to implement also several meta-goals (including brokerage of presentation techniques in practice).