The Development of World Civilization: The Neolithic Age to the Renaissance
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- Online course: Internet access required
- Enroll anytime: You have 6 months to complete
- $770 (EDP 867747) Proctored final exam
Textbook(s) for this course: The Earth and Its Peoples: A Global History, Volume I: To 1550
Arthur Kane Scott, M.A., is an author who teaches at several California colleges and universities. He brings a global perspective to his history classes, which cover a wide range of cultures: Asian, Russian, U.S., Western and Islamic. His approach emphasizes the psychological, cultural and artistic expressions of particular peoples and eras.
Author: Richard Bulliet, Pamela Crossley, Daniel Headrick, and Steven Hirsch
Publisher: W…
There are no frequently asked questions yet. If you have any more questions or need help, contact our customer service.
Enroll Now:
Online, enroll anytimeEnroll Now
- Online course: Internet access required
- Enroll anytime: You have 6 months to complete
- $770 (EDP 867747) Proctored final exam
Arthur Kane Scott, M.A., is an author who teaches at
several California colleges and universities. He brings a global
perspective to his history classes, which cover a wide range of
cultures: Asian, Russian, U.S., Western and Islamic. His approach
emphasizes the psychological, cultural and artistic expressions of
particular peoples and eras.
Textbook(s) for this course: The Earth
and Its Peoples: A Global History, Volume I: To 1550
Author: Richard Bulliet, Pamela Crossley, Daniel Headrick, and
Steven Hirsch
Publisher: Wadsworth
Edition: 5th
Publication Year: 2009
ISBN: 1439084742
X19 (3 semester units in History)
Get a comparative study of world civilizations from prehistoric times to the European Renaissance, focusing on spiritual, political, intellectual and artistic developments. Learn about ancient civilizations of Sumer, Egypt, Persia and Greece; the beliefs and social organizations of India, China and Japan; the rise and fall of imperial Rome and China; pre-Columbian America and early-African cultures; the Mongol conquest of Eurasia; medieval culture and the tension between East and West; and the shift toward modernity in the Renaissance.
Future-Term Courses and Enrollments
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- Spring term: Enrollment opens in early December. Classes begin in January.
- Summer term: Enrollment opens in early April. Classes begin in late May.
- Fall term: Enrollment opens in early July. Classes begin in August.
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There are no frequently asked questions yet. If you have any more questions or need help, contact our customer service.
