American Civilization II WP-MON-PO-H-CA2
It is a general university course not only because of its accessibility to students, but primarily because of its interdisciplinary nature. Implementing chronological approach, the lecture shows the development of individual elements of American civilization and the way in which they influenced one another.
All these elements are a substantive continuation of the lecture course in the previous semester, when the chronological range covered the years up to the Civil War.
Lectures will be supplemented by extensive iconographic material.
Subject level
Learning outcome code/codes
Learning outcomes
The student knows and understands to a profound degree:
- the relationship between international relations and economic / legal / social sciences
- views on the processes of change in international relations. In particular, he has in-depth knowledge of foreign policy of selected states and the reasons, course, scale and consequences of these changes also in historical terms.
Assessment criteria
Students can get course "satisfactory" credit based on attendance if the total number of absences for whatever reason does not exceed 3 (three) Those who want to get higher grades, or those who exceed the permissible limit of absence will sit an oral exam.
Bibliography
Zbigniew Lewicki, Historia cywilizacji amerykańskiej t.III: Era konsolidacji
Zbigniew Lewicki, Historia cywilizacji amerykańskiej, t. IV: Era konfrontacji.
Additional information
Additional information (registration calendar, class conductors, localization and schedules of classes), might be available in the USOSweb system: