2022 Spring HISTORY 127AC 001 LEC 001

Spring 2022

HISTORY 127AC 001 - LEC 001

California

Meg Eppel Gudgeirsson

Jan 18, 2022 - May 06, 2022
Tu, Th
03:30 pm - 04:59 pm
Physics Building 4
Class #:30602
Units: 4

Instruction Mode: In-Person Instruction
Time Conflict Enrollment Allowed

Offered through History

Current Enrollment

Total Open Seats: 5
Enrolled: 60
Waitlisted: 0
Capacity: 65
Waitlist Max: 20
No Reserved Seats

Hours & Workload

9 to 8 hours of outside work hours per week, 0 to 1 hours of the exchange of opinions or questions on course material per week, and 3 hours of instructor presentation of course materials per week.

Final Exam

FRI, MAY 13TH
07:00 pm - 10:00 pm

Other classes by Meg Eppel Gudgeirsson

Course Catalog Description

The history of California from pre-European contact to the present, with emphasis on the diversity of cultures and the interplay of social, economic, and political developments.

Class Description

This course investigates the history of California from the before European exploration and settlement to the present. Students will navigate the history with an understanding of the diverse population that has lived in what is currently the state of California in the United States. California has seen a rich indigenous legacy, the impacts of colonialism and missionaries, immigration patterns, great wealth, and innovative ideas. The land has been managed by multiple communities indigenous to the geography, the Spanish Empire, Mexico, and follow the US-Mexico War, the United States. Each power helped to shape the identity and values of California. The course makes an effort to relate the history of the Golden State and its interpretation to the contemporary understanding of California and the place it occupies in the American consciousness. Instructor bio: Over the past decade, Dr. Meg Gudgeirsson has studied and taught courses that cover the entirety of American history but is particularly drawn to the 19th and 20th centuries. She is interested in the role of “everyday” people—how they experienced and shaped our nation. She is inspired by those who challenge the obstacles they face and seek to better understand them. Her research has focused on religion, gender, and children. Currently, her most recent project looks at former abolitionists who attempted to create an interracial school in Berea, Kentucky. The article, “‘We do not have any Prejudice… but…’: Racism in the Interracial Berea Literary Institute, 1866-1904” was included in the fall 2020 issue of Ohio Valley History. Dr. Gudgeirsson received her PhD from UC Santa Cruz.

Rules & Requirements

Credit Restrictions

Students will receive no credit for HISTORY 127AC after completing HISTORY S127, HISTORY 127, or HISTORY 128AC.

Repeat Rules

Course is not repeatable for credit.

Requirements class fulfills

Meets Historical Studies, L&S Breadth
Meets Social & Behavioral Sciences, L&S Breadth
American Cultures Requirement

Reserved Seats

Current Enrollment

No Reserved Seats

Textbooks & Materials

See class syllabus or https://calstudentstore.berkeley.edu/textbooks for the most current information.

Textbook Lookup

Guide to Open, Free, & Affordable Course Materials

eTextbooks

Associated Sections

None