Call Number | 00852 |
---|---|
Day & Time Location |
MW 10:10am-11:25am To be announced |
Points | 3 |
Grading Mode | Standard |
Approvals Required | None |
Instructor | Michele Alacevich |
Type | LECTURE |
Course Description | Globalization emerged as a concept in the 1990s to describe the various supranational forces that shape the contemporary world. Its history, however, is much older, and it encompasses major historical developments such as the formation and global spread of empires, of trade and capitalism, slavery, and migratory movements, as well as environmental and ecological issues. Processes of globalization and deglobalization affect central categories with which to interpret social, political and economic dynamics such as sovereignty, hegemony, and inequality. This course will offer students the critical instruments to discuss globalizing dynamics and how they have affected human societies historically. We will proceed both thematically and chronologically, to develop the analytical instruments to understand how various dimensions of globalization emerged and transformed over time, as well as the different interpretations that scholars have offered to interpret them. |
Web Site | Vergil |
Department | History @Barnard |
Enrollment | 20 students (60 max) as of 9:14PM Wednesday, November 20, 2024 |
Subject | History |
Number | BC2963 |
Section | 001 |
Division | Barnard College |
Open To | Barnard College, Columbia College, Engineering:Undergraduate, Global Programs, General Studies, Professional Studies |
Section key | 20251HIST2963X001 |