Spring 2019
HISTORY 135B 001 - LEC 001
Encounter & Conquest in Indigenous America
Current Enrollment
Total Open Seats:
0
Enrolled:
Waitlisted:
Capacity:
Waitlist Max:
No Reserved Seats
Hours & Workload
3 hours of instructor presentation of course materials, 9 hours of outside work hours, and 0 to 1 hours of the exchange of opinions or questions on course material.
Final Exam
TUE, MAY 14TH
11:30 am - 02:30 pm
McCone 141
Other classes by Brian DeLay
Course Catalog Description
The early colonial period in the Americas is one of history’s most traumatic, astonishing, and consequential eras. This class compares and contrasts histories of encounter, resistance, conquest, and colonialization in four regions of indigenous America: Hispaniola, the Valley of Mexico, the St. Lawrence River Valley, and the Chesapeake. Each section will begin with regional geography and indigenous/European contexts. In the process, we will be interrogating the dynamics that gave rise to the complex and profoundly unequal American societies of the early colonial period, with their stratified, diverse populations of colonized and independent indigenous peoples, enslaved Africans, Europeans, and growing populations of mixed ancestry.
Rules & Requirements
Repeat Rules
Course is not repeatable for credit.
Requirements class fulfills
American Cultures Requirement
American History Requirement
Reserved Seats
Current Enrollment
No Reserved Seats
Textbooks & Materials
Associated Sections
None