History
History

In this course, Professor Stephen Rockwell (St. Joseph's College, New York) explains how and why migration and immigration to and within North America caused competition and conflict over the period 1754-1800. We start by looking at immigration to...
6 lectures
0:56:38
Prof. Stephen Rockwell
St. Joseph's College, New York
History

In this course, Professor Woody Holton (University of South Carolina) discusses the ratification of the US Constitution, along with the Federalist Papers and the Bill of Rights. We start by looking at the structure of the Constitution - the...
4 lectures
0:45:25
Prof. Woody Holton
University of South Carolina
History

In this course, Dr Francis Young (University of Oxford) looks at the history of monasticism in Britain, starting with its origins in the 5th and 6th centuries and ending with the dissolution of the monasteries under Henry VIII. In the first...
5 lectures
0:43:03
Dr Francis Young
University of Oxford
History

In this course, Professor Brian Rouleau (Texas A&M University) explains how and why American foreign policy developed and expanded over the period 1800-48. We start by looking at the Louisiana Purchase and how the US was able to purchase this vast...
5 lectures
0:44:12
Prof. Brian Rouleau
Texas A&M University
History

In this course, Professor Stephen Rachman (Michigan State University) looks at the outbreak of cholera in 19th century England, focusing in particular on the involvement of John Snow. In the first module, we take a look at Snow’s career,...
6 lectures
1:01:50
Prof. Stephen Rachman
Michigan State University
History

In this course, Professor Jay Sexton (University of Missouri) explain the effects of the War of 1898 on the United States. We start by introducing the period as a whole and discussing the nomenclature of the topic. We then turn to examine the war...
6 lectures
0:45:19
Prof. Jay Sexton
University of Missouri
History

In this course, Professor Susan Curtis (Purdue University) explains the causes of the Second Great Awakening. We start by looking at the origins of the movement in the United States and then turn to examine its key characteristics. We then turn to...
6 lectures
0:33:57
Prof. Susan Curtis
Purdue University
History

In this course, Professor Woody Holton (University of South Carolina) explores the origins of US Constitution and the differing ideological positions on the structure and function of the federal government in this period. We start by looking at...
4 lectures
0:50:52
Prof. Woody Holton
University of South Carolina
History

In this course, Professor Patrick Allitt (Emory University) explores how the issue of the Environment and Natural Resources were dealt with during the period 1968-1980. In the first module, we will examine how in the late 1960s environmentalism...
7 lectures
0:59:06
Prof. Patrick Allitt
Emory University
History

In this course, Professor Simon Doubleday (Hofstra University) looks at the Black Death in Europe, 1346-52. In the first module, we consider how doctors dealt with the Black Death whilst also looking at how doctors were perceived during the early...
6 lectures
1:02:05
Prof. Simon Doubleday
Hofstra University
History

In this course, Professor John Pinheiro (Aquinas College) explains how different regional interests affected debates about the role of the federal government in the Early Republic. In the first module, we take a look at the different sources of...
6 lectures
1:04:58
Prof. John Pinheiro
Aquinas College
History

In this course, Professor Harold Cook (Brown University) looks at the Medical Renaissance in England, spanning from 1400-1800. In the first module, we consider what the English Medical Renaissance was, looking at the changes that occurred in...
6 lectures
1:12:17
Prof Harold Cook
Brown University
History

In this course, Dr Richard Bates (University of Nottingham) explores the impact of Florence Nightingale in reforming nineteenth century British nursing. In the first module, we consider Nightingale as a nursing celebrity, looking at her legacy and...
5 lectures
0:41:57
Dr Richard Bates
Nottingham University
History

In this course, Professor Richard Bosworth (University of Oxford) explores the nature and development of Italian fascism from 1935-48. In the first module, we look at Italy’s involvement in the second Ethiopian war from 1935-36, and the...
5 lectures
1:03:38
Prof. Richard Bosworth
University of Oxford