Carleton History Department Gallery

Carleton History Department Gallery 1970-1980 Casey Jarchow, 1945-86 Bill Woehrlin Carl D. Weiner 1962-1993 1962-1993 1964-2004 John Perry Philip Niles Diethelm Prowe 1966-1980 1966-1999 1966-2008 Theresa (Terry) Basquin Robert Bonner Alfred Soman 1967-1975 1967-2001, 2002-07 1968-1973

Betty Kendall Evelyn Johnson Eleanor Zelliot 1968-1972 1969-71, 1971-present 1969-1997 Kirk Jeffrey Clifford E. Clark, Jr. Daniel Pope 1970-2008 1970-present 1973-1976 Barbara Pope Ann Sullivan Joanne C. Wakeland 1974-1975 1975-1985 1975-1977

Albert J. Williams-Myers Arthur Basham Linda Walton-Vargo 1976-1979 1977, 1981-82, 1982-83 1978-80 Stephen Dale, 1972 Lansine Kaba, 1973-75 (newer photo ) Not shown: Elizabeth Newell (Mrs. William H. Newell) 1971-72, Michael McBeth 1973-76, James Quirin 1973-74, Stephen Blake 1975-76, Steven Hertzberg 1975-76, Tiffany Patterson 1976-78, Charles Dickerson 1977-85, John Tutino 1977-88

Carleton History Department 1970-1980 1970-1971 Professors: William F. Woehrlin (1962-92 Laird Bell Professor Emeritus of History, Amherst, B.A., Harvard M.A., Ph.D.) Associate Professors: Chairman, John C. Perry (1966-1980, Professor of History and Director of the Asian Studies Program. Yale B.A., M.A., Harvard Ph.D.) Assistant Professors: Robert Elliott Bonner (1967, Professor of History, Wyoming, B.A., Oregon, M.A., Minnesota Ph.D.) (Chair 1985-86); Clifford E. Clark, Jr. (1970, Professor of History, M.A. & A.D. Hulings Professor of American Studies, and Director of Summer Academic Progams, Yale, B.A., Harvard M.A., Ph.D.; Chair 1986-1989), Philip H. Niles (1966-, Professor Emeritus of History, Reed B.A., University of Toronto M.A., Ph.D.); Diethelm Prowe (1966, Professor of History, Kent State B.A., Stanford, M.A., Ph.D.); Alfred Soman (1968) Amherst B.A., Harvard Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History; Carl Dorian Weiner (1964-2004) Professor of History, Queens College B.A., Columbia M.A. French History) Eleanor Zelliot (1969, William Penn College B.A., Bryn Mawr, M.A., Pennsylvania Ph.D.) Instructor: Kirk Jeffrey (1970, Professor of History, Harvard B.A., Stanford M.A., Ph.D., Chair 1989-91) Leighton Secretaries: Evelyn Erickson (became Evelyn Swanson, Evelyn Nystuen, and Evelyn Johnson and also in the Placement Office (now called the Career Center) for several years, then in the Registrar s Office for over 20 years. She began at Carleton in 1969, age 17, right out of High School, as the Secretary, Geology & Modern Languages, full-time; Mrs. Teresa (Terry) Basquin, Secretary to History and the Chairman of the Asian Studies Program (Prof. John C. Perry) - part-time, they shared office Leighton 218. Requirements for a major: A total of 63 credits in history of which approximately one half will be related to a field of concentration to be chosen by the student in consultation with a departmental adviser. Courses numbered 12 to 26 are open to freshmen. It is recommended that students planning to major in history take History 12 and one other course during their first year. History 66 is required of all majors. History Courses 1970-1971 12. (new, replacing the 10, 11 world history courses; the equivalent of the 110s later on). The close examination of a problem or problems, chosen by the instructor, to exemplify the methods of historical inquiry and analysis, and the issues raised by conflicting interpretations. (Mr. Bonner, Mr. C. Clark, Mr. Jeffrey, Mr. Niles, Mr. Prowe, Mr.Soman, Mr. Weiner, Miss Zelliot) 15. Europe in the Age of the Reformation 1500-1648 (Mr. Weiner) 16. Europe in the Age of Absolutism 1648-1789 (Mr. Bonner) 17. Europe During the French and Industrial Revolutions, 1789-1900 (Mr. Woehrlin) 18. Europe in the 20 th Century (Mr. Prowe) 21. Japanese Civilization (Mr. Perry) 22. Chinese Civilization (Mr. Perry) 23, 24. A History of India (Miss Zelliot) 30, 31. History of the United States (Mr. Clark, Mr. Jeffrey) 32. Ancient Civilizations: Greece (Mr. Landesman) 33. Ancient Civilizations: Rome (Mr. Landesman)

34,35. Medieval Civilization (Mr. Niles) 37. Latin America: Revolution and Search for Identity, 1825-present (Mr. Prowe) 40, 41. Modern Russia from Peter the Great to the Present (Mr.Woehrlin) 45. T ang Dynasty, China (Mr. Perry, Mr. Bardwell Smith (Religion Dept)) 46. South East Asia (Miss Zelliot) 47. American Democratic Culture in the Jacksonian Era (Mr. Clark) 48. Topics in American History Since 1929 (new title) (Mr. Jeffrey) 50. France in Revolution (Mr. Weiner) 51. Europe in the Nineteenth Century (Mr. Prowe, Mr. Woehrlin) 53. Early Modern Intellectual History (Mr. Soman) 54. Medieval England (Mr. Niles) 55. Race Relations in the United States, 1865-present (Mr. Jeffrey) 56. The Renaissance (Mr. Niles) 57. History of European Diplomacy (Mr. Prowe) 60. American Intellectual History: Spokesmen and Critics (Mr. C. Clark) 61. Reformation and Revolution in England, 1530-1660 (Mr. Bonner 62. England Before the Industrial Revolution 1660-1780 (Mr. Bonner) 63. The Creation of Modern England, 1780-1914 (new title) (Mr. Bonner) 65. Seminar: Fascism in Our Time (Mr. Prowe 65. Seminar: Religious Toleration from Erasmus to Voltaire (Mr. Soman) 65: Seminar: American Urban History (Mr. C.Clark) 65. Seminar: Historiography: Topics on the critical philosophy of History (Mr. Soman) 65. Seminar: T ang Dynasty, see listing under Asian Studies 70. Independent Study 71. Independent Study (Staff)

1971-72 Professors: William F. Woehrlin (1962-92 Laird Bell Professor Emeritus of History, Amherst, B.A., Harvard M.A., Ph.D.) (on leave 1971-72) Associate Professors: Chairman, John C. Perry (1966-1980, Professor of History and Director of the Asian Studies Program. Yale B.A., M.A., Harvard Ph.D.) Assistant Professors: Robert Elliot Bonner (1967, Professor of History, Wyoming, B.A., Oregon, M.A., Minnesota Ph.D.) (on leave, Spring 1971-72) (Chair 1985-86); Clifford E. Clark, Jr. (1970, Professor of History, M.A. & A.D. Hulings Professor of American Studies, and Director of Summer Academic Progams, Yale, B.A., Harvard M.A., Ph.D.; Chair 1986-1989), Philip H. Niles (1966-1999), Professor Emeritus of History, Reed B.A., University of Toronto M.A., Ph.D.); Diethelm Prowe (1966, Professor of History, Kent State B.A., Stanford, M.A., Ph.D.); Alfred Soman (1968-73) Amherst B.A., Harvard Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History; Carl Dorian Weiner (1964-2004) Professor of History, Queens College B.A., Columbia M.A. French History) Eleanor M. Zelliot, History and Asian Studies (1969, William Penn College B.A., Bryn Mawr, M.A., Pennsylvania Ph.D.) (on leave, fall and winter, 1971-72) Instructor: Kirk Jeffrey (1970, Professor of History, Harvard B.A., Stanford M.A., Ph.D., Chair 1989-91) Visiting: Elizabeth Newell Mrs. Theresa (Terry) Basquin, Secretary to History and Asian Studies Leighton Secretaries: Mrs. Evelyn Erickson Swanson 1969-1971 Secretary to Geology & Chemistry (69-70), then Geology & Modern Languages (70-71), full-time; Mrs. Teresa (Terry) Basquin, Secretary to History and the Chairman of Asian Studies, part-time secretary. They continued to share an office, Leighton 218. Requirements for a major: A total of 63 credits in history of which approximately one half will be related to a field of concentration to be chosen by the student in consultation with a departmental adviser. Courses numbered 12 to 26 are open to freshmen. It is recommended that students planning to major in history take History 12 and one other course during their first year. History 66 is required of all majors. History Courses 1971-1972 12. Introduction to Historical Inquiry (Mr. Bonner, Mr. C. Clark, Mr. Jeffrey, Mr. Niles, Mr. Prowe, Mr.Soman, Mr. Weiner, Miss Zelliot) 15. Europe in the Age of the Reformation 1500-1648 (Mr. Weiner) 16. Europe in the Age of Absolutism 1648-1789 (Mr. Bonner) 17. Europe During the French and Industrial Revolutions, 1789-1900, not offered 1971-72 18. Europe in the 20 th Century (Mr. Prowe) 21. Japanese Civilization (Mr. Perry) 22. Chinese Civilization (Mr. Perry) 23, 24. A History of India (Miss Zelliot) 30, 31. History of the United States (Mr. Clark, Mr. Jeffrey) 32. Ancient Civilizations: Greece (Mr. Landesman) 33. Ancient Civilizations: Rome (Mr. Landesman) 34,35. Medieval Civilization (Mr. Niles) 37. Latin America: Revolution and Search for Identity, 1825-present (Mr. Prowe) 40, 41. Modern Russia from Peter the Great to the Present (not offered 1971-72) 45. T ang Dynasty, China (Mr. Perry, Mr. Bardwell Smith (Religion Dept))

46. South East Asia (Miss Zelliot) 47. American Democratic Culture in the Jacksonian Era (Mr. Clark) 48. Topics in American History Since 1929 (new title) (Mr. Jeffrey) 50. France in Revolution (Mr. Weiner) 51. Europe in the Nineteenth Century (Mr. Prowe, Mr. Woehrlin) 53. Early Modern Intellectual History (Mr. Soman) 54. Medieval England (Mr. Niles) 55. Race Relations in the United States, 1865-present (Mr. Jeffrey) 56. The Renaissance (Mr. Niles) 57. History of European Diplomacy (Mr. Prowe) 60. American Intellectual History: Spokesmen and Critics (Mr. C. Clark) 61. Reformation and Revolution in England, 1530-1660 (Mr. Bonner 62. England Before the Industrial Revolution 1660-1780 (not offered 1971-72 63. The Creation of Modern England, 1780-1914 (new title) (Mr. Bonner) 65. Seminar: Fascism in Our Time (Mr. Prowe 65. Seminar: Religious Toleration from Erasmus to Voltaire (Mr. Soman) 65: Seminar: American Urban History (Mr. C.Clark) 65. Seminar: Historiography: Topics on the critical philosophy of History (Mr. Soman) 65. Seminar: T ang Dynasty, see listing under Asian Studies 70. Independent Study 71. Independent Study (Staff) 1972-73 Professor: William F. Woehrlin Associate Professors: John C. Perry, Chairman (on leave winter 1972-73); Philip H. Niles, Diethelm Prowe Assistant Professors: Robert E. Bonner (off campus, fall 1972-73), Clifford E. Clark, Jr., Kirk Jeffrey, Alfred Soman (1968-73), Carl D. Weiner, Eleanor Zelliot Mrs. Theresa (Terry) Basquin - Secretary to History and Asian Studies History Courses 1972-73 12. Introduction to Historical Inquiry (Mr. Bonner, Mr. C. Clark, Mr. Jeffrey, Mr. Niles, Mr. Prowe, Mr.Soman, Mr. Weiner, Miss Zelliot) 13. The Cultural Context of English Literature (Mr. Bonner) 15. Europe in the Age of the Reformation 1500-1648 (Mr. Weiner) 16. Europe in the Age of Absolutism 1648-1789 (not offered in 1972-73) 17. Europe During the French and Industrial Revolutions, 1789-1900 (Mr. Woehrlin) 18. Europe in the 20 th Century (Mr. Prowe) 21. Japanese Civilization (Mr. Perry) 22. Chinese Civilization (Mr. Perry) 23, 24. A History of India (Miss Zelliot) 26. African History (Mr. Jeffrey) 30, 31. History of the United States (Mr. Clark, Mr. Jeffrey) 32. Ancient Civilizations: Greece (not offered) 33. Ancient Civilizations: Rome (not offered) 34,35. Early Middle ages and High Middle Ages (Mr. Niles) 36. The Expansion of Maritime Europe (Mr. Perry, Mr. Weiner) 37. Latin America: Revolution and Search for Identity, 1825-present (not offered 1972-73) 38. Mexico in Historical Perspective (Mr. Prowe) 39. Social History of Early Modern Europe (Mr. Bonner, Mr. Weiner) 40, 41. Modern Russia from Peter the Great to the Present (Mr. Woehrlin) 45. T ang Dynasty, China (Mr. Perry, Mr. Bardwell Smith (Religion Dept))

46. South East Asia (not offered 1972-73) 47. American Democratic Culture in the Jacksonian Era (Mr. Clark) 48. The United States Since 1929 (new title) (Mr. Jeffrey) 49. France in Revolution, 1789-1848 (Mr. Weiner) (not offered 1972-73) 50. The Evolution of Modern France (Mr. Weiner) 51. Meiji Japan (new course) (Mr. Perry) 54. Medieval England (not offered in 1972-73) 55. Race Relations in the United States since 1865 (Mr. Jeffrey) 56. The Renaissance (Mr. Niles) 57. History of European Diplomacy (not offered in 1972-73) 58. Twentieth Century Social Thought (new) (Mr. Soman) 59. Imperialism (new) (Mr. Prowe) 60. Ideas in American Culture (new title) (Mr. C. Clark) 61., 62. Early Modern Intellectual History (new titles) (Mr. Soman) 64. Topics in the History of Marxist Thought (Mr. Weiner) 65. Seminar: The New Europe (Mr. Prowe) 65. Seminar: The Soviet Union: The First Decade (Mr. Woehrlin) 65. Seminar: Comparative Studies in Primitive Societies (Mr. Niles) 65. Seminar: Witchcraft and Magic in the Early Modern Period (Mr. Soman) 65. Seminar: American Urban History (Mr. C. Clark) 65. Seminar: Historiography (Mr. Bonner) 66. Junior-year History Tutorial (new - 3 credits) (Staff) 68. Student Initiated Course (Staff) 70. Independent Study (Staff) Mr. Soman departs. 1973-74 Professor: William F. Woehrlin Associate Professors: John C. Perry, Chairman, Philip H. Niles, Diethelm Prowe, Carl D. Weiner, Eleanor Zelliot Visiting Associate Professor: Michael McBeth Assistant Professors: Robert E. Bonner, Clifford E. Clark, Jr., Kirk Jeffrey (on leave), Daniel A. Pope (1973-, Swarthmore, B.A., Columbia, M.A., Ph.D.) Theresa Basquin, Secretary to History the Chairman of the Asian Studies Program History Courses 1973-74 12. Seminars for Freshmen (new name) (Mr. Bonner, Mr. C. Clark, Mr. Niles, Mr. Pope, Mr. Prowe, Mr. Weiner, Miss Zelliot) 13., 14. The Cultural Context of English Literature (Mr. Bonner) 15. Europe in the Age of the Reformation 1500-1648 (Mr. Weiner) 16. Europe in the Age of Absolutism 1648-1789 (not offered in 1973-74) 17. Europe During the French and Industrial Revolutions, 1789-1900 (Mr. Woehrlin) 18. Europe in the 20 th Century (Mr. Prowe) 21. Japanese History (new name) (Mr. Perry) 22. Chinese History (new name) (Mr. Perry) 23, 24. A History of India (Miss Zelliot) 26. African History (not offered 1973-74) 28. Latin American, 1825 to the present (Mr. McBeth) 30, 31. History of the United States (Mr. Clark, Mr. Pope) 32. Ancient Civilizations: Greece (not offered 1973-74) 33. Ancient Civilizations: Rome (now cross-listed - offered in Classics, as Latin 34) 34,35. Early Middle ages and High Middle Ages (Mr. Niles)

36. The Expansion of Maritime Europe (not offered 1973-74) 37. Latin America: Revolution and Search for Identity, 1825-present (not offered 1973-74) 38. Mexico in Historical Perspective (not offered 1973-74) 39. Social History of Early Modern Europe (not offered 1973-74) 40, 41. Modern Russia from Peter the Great to the Present (Mr. Woehrlin) 42. Elizabethan England (new) (Mr. Bonner) 43. American Economic History (new) (Mr. Pope) 44. Victorian England (new) Mr. Bonner) 45. 16 th Century Japan (new) (Mr. Perry, Mr. Bardwell Smith (Religion Dept)) 46. South East Asia (Miss Zelliot) 48. The United States Since 1929 (not offered 1973-74) 49. France in Revolution, 1789-1848 (Mr. Weiner) 50. The Evolution of Modern France (not offered in 1973-74) 51. Meiji Japan (new course) (not offered in 1973-74) 54. Medieval England (not offered in 1973-74) 55. Race Relations in the United States since 1865 (Not offered 1973-74) 56. The Renaissance (Mr. Niles) 57. History of European Diplomacy (Mr. Prowe) 59. Imperialism (not offered 1973-74) 60. Ideas in American Culture (not offered 1973-74) 64. Topics in the History of Marxist Thought (not offered 1973-74) 65. Seminar: The Soviet Union: The First Decade (Mr. Woehrlin) 65: Seminar: The History of Work in America (Mr. Pope) 65. Seminar: American Urban History (Mr. C. Clark) 65. Seminar: Historiography (Mr. Bonner) 65. Seminar: Topics in Indian History (Miss Zelliot) 65. Chaucer and His World (also English 65) (Mrs. Sheridan, Mr. Niles) 65. Seminar: 20 th Century Fascism (Mr. Prowe) 66. Junior-year History Tutorial (new - 3 credits) (Staff) 68. Student Initiated Course (Staff) 70. Independent Study (Staff) 1974-75 Professors: William F. Woehrlin, John C. Perry Associate Professors: Carl D. Weiner Chairman, Robet E. Bonner, Clifford E. Clark, Jr., Philip H. Niles, Diethelm Prowe, Eleanor Zelliot Visiting Assistant Professor: Michael McBeth (1973-1976) Assistant Professors: Kirk Jeffrey, Daniel A. Pope Instructor: Barbara Pope, (1974-75; Hiram, B.A., Iowa, M.A.) Theresa Basquin, Secretary History Courses 1974-75 12. Seminars for Freshmen (Staff) 13., 14. The Cultural Context of English Literature (not offered 1974-75) 15. Europe in the Age of the Reformation 1500-1648 (not offered 1974-75) 16. Europe in the Age of Absolutism 1648-1789 (Mr. Bonner) 17. Europe During the French and Industrial Revolutions, 1789-1900 (Mr. Woehrlin) 18. Europe in the 20 th Century (Mr. Prowe) 21. Japanese History (Mr. Perry) 22. Chinese History (not offered 1974-75) 23, 24. A History of India (Miss Zelliot) 25. Distinctive Ancient Institutions (offered as Greek 25, counts as History)

26. African History (not offered 1974-75) 28. Latin American, 1825 to the present (not offered 1974-75) 30, 31. History of the United States (Mr. Clark, Mr. Pope) 32. Ancient Civilizations: Greece (not offered 1974-75) 33. Ancient Civilizations: Rome (not offered 1974-75) 34,35. Early Middle ages and High Middle Ages (Mr. Niles) 36. Intercultural History (new) (Mr. Perry) 37. Latin America: Revolution and Search for Identity, 1825-present (not offered 1974-75) 38. Mexico in Historical Perspective (Mr. Prowe) 39. Social History of Early Modern Europe (Mr. Bonner, Mr. Weiner) 40, 41. Modern Russia from Peter the Great to the Present (Mr. Woehrlin) 42. Elizabethan England (not offered 1974-75) 43. American Economic History (not offered 1974-75) 44. Victorian England (Mr. Bonner) 46. South East Asia (not offered 1974-75) 47. European Women, 1500-present (Ms. Pope) 48. The United States Since 1929 (not offered 1974-75) 49. France in Revolution, 1789-1848 (Mr. Weiner) 50. The Evolution of Modern France (not offered in 1974-75) 52. Historical Community Studies: The U.S. (new) (Mr. Pope) 54. Medieval England (not offered in 1974-75) 55. Race Relations in the United States since 1865 (Mr. Jeffrey) 56. The Renaissance (not offered in 1974-75) 57. History of European Diplomacy (not offered in 1974-75) 59. Imperialism (Mr. Prowe) 60. Ideas in American Culture (not offered 1974-75) 64. Topics in the History of Marxist Thought (not offered 1974-75) 65. Seminar: The Soviet Union: The First Decade (Mr. Woehrlin) 65: Seminar: The History of Work in America (not offered 1974-75) 65. Seminar: American Urban History (not offered 1974-75) 65. Seminar: Historiography (not offered 1974-75) 65. Seminar: Problems in Indian History (Miss Zelliot) 65. Seminar: 20 th Century Fascism (Mr. Prowe) 65. Seminar: Military History (Mr. Perry) 65. Women in American History (Am Studies 66-2) 65. The City as Vital Center (Sr. Colloquium Performance Program 67-1 and 68-1) 65. Masterworks of Modern American Social thought (American Studies 65-1) 65. Man in Society in 20 th Century America (American Studies 66-1) 66. Junior-year History Tutorial (3 credits) (Staff) 68. Student Initiated Course (Staff) 70. Independent Study (Staff) Mr. and Mrs. Pope depart. Mrs. Theresa (Terry) Basquin departs. 1975-76 Professors: John C. Perry, William F. Woehrlin Associate Professors: Carl D. Weiner, Chairman, Philip H. Niles, Diethelm Prowe (on leave), Eleanor Zelliot (on leave), Robert E. Bonner, Clifford E. Clark, Jr. Visiting Associate Professor: Lansiné Kaba (1973, 1975) The Sorbonne, Paris, C.E.L.G., Licence, D.E.S., Northwestern, Ph.D.) Visiting Assistant Professor: Michael McBeth (fall term)

Assistant Professor: Kirk Jeffrey Adjunct Assistant Professor: Stephen Blake (1975), Dartmouth, B.A., Chicago, M.A., Ph.D Ann Sullivan, Secretary History Courses 1975-76 12. Seminars for Freshmen (Staff) 13., 14. The Cultural Context of English Literature (Mr. Bonner) 15. Europe in the Age of the Reformation 1500-1648 (not offered 1975-76) 16. Europe in the Age of Absolutism 1648-1789 (Mr. Bonner) 17. Europe During the French and Industrial Revolutions, 1789-1900 (Mr. Woehrlin) 18. Europe in the 20 th Century (Mr. Weiner) 20. Introduction to Classical India (new) (Mr. S. Blake) 21. Japanese History (Mr. Perry) 22. Late Imperial China (new title) (Mr. Perry) 23. History of Classical India (not offered 1975-76) 24. History of Modern India 1757-1947 (Mr. S. Blake) 26. African History (not offered 1975-76) 28. Latin American, 1825 to the present (Mr. McBeth) 29. Race Relations in the United States since 1865 (Mr. Jeffrey) 30, 31. History of the United States (Mr. Clark, Mr. Jeffrey) 32. Greek History (Mr. Bryce, Classics) 34,35. Early Middle ages and High Middle Ages (Mr. Niles) 38. Mexico in Historical Perspective (not offered in 1975-76) 39. Social History of Early Modern Europe (not offered in 1975-76) 40, 41. Modern Russia from Peter the Great to the Present (Mr. Woehrlin) 42. Elizabethan England (Mr. Bonner) 44. Victorian England (not offered 1975-76) 46. South East Asia (not offered 1975-76) 48. The United States Since 1929 (Mr. Jeffrey) 49. France in Revolution, 1789-1848 (Mr. Weiner) 56. The Renaissance (Mr. Niles) 57. History of European Diplomacy (not offered in 1975-76) 58. African Nationalism in the 20 th century (Mr. Kaba) 59. Imperialism (Mr. Prowe) 60.American Intellectual History (new title) (Mr. C. Clark) 64. Topics in the History of Marxist Thought (Mr. Weiner) 65. The Russian Revolution (Mr. Woehrlin) 65. War Studies: The Era of the Pacific War, 1941-1949 (new) (Mr. Perry) 65. The City, Paris, Berlin, New York (see senior colloquium performance program 67-1) 65. Comparative Revolutions (see senior colloquium performance program 68-1) 65. The Story in History and Fiction (see senior colloquium performance program 69-1) 65. Late Medieval England (new) (Mr. Niles) 65. Women s History (new) Mr. Jeffrey 65. Work, Society, and Culture in Contemporary America (see American Studies 65-1) 65. The American Jewish Experience (see American Studies 65-2) 65. American Women Poets (see American Studies 65-3) 66. Junior-year History Tutorial (3 credits) (Staff) 68. Student Initiated Course (Staff) 70. Independent Study (Staff) 1976-1977

Professors: William F. Woehrlin (on leave), John C. Perry (on leave) Adjunct Visiting Professor: Arthur L. Basham (fall term) Associate Professors: Carl D. Weiner (Chairman and Co-Director of the Colloquia Program), Philip H. Niles, Diethelm Prowe, Eleanor Zelliot, Robert E. Bonner, Clifford E. Clark, Jr. Assistant Professors: Kirk Jeffrey Adjunct Assistant Professor: George Tselos, (1976 fall, Carleton, B.A., Minnesota M.A., Ph.D.) Instructor: Albert J. Williams-Myers (1976-78, Wagner B.A., UCLA. M.A.) Adjunct Instructor: Joanne Wakeland (1975, Carleton B.A., Michigan M.A.) Tiffany Patterson, Black Studies, Historian Ann Sullivan, Secretary History Courses 1976-77 12. Seminars for Freshmen (Staff) 13., 14. The Cultural Context of English Literature (Mr. Bonner) 15. Europe in the Age of the Reformation 1500-1648 (Mr. Weiner) 16. Europe in the Age of Absolutism 1648-1789 (not offered in 1976-77) 17. Europe During the French and Industrial Revolutions, 1789-1900 (not offered in 1976-77) 18. Europe in the 20 th Century (Mr. Prowe) 19. Afro-American History to 1865 (Ms. Patterson, under Black Studies 65-2) 20. Afro-American History Since 1865 (Ms. Patterson, under Black Studies 65) 21. Japanese History (Ms. Wakeland) 22. Late Imperial China (not offered 1976-77) 23. History of Classical India (Mr. Basham, Ms. Zelliot) 24. History of Modern India 1757-1947 (Ms. Zelliot) 25. Latin American to 1825 (not offered 1976-77) 26. African History (Mr. Williams-Myers) 27. Women in American History (Mr. Jeffrey) 28. Latin America to the present (not offered 1976-77) 29. Race Relations in the United States since 1865 (not offered 1976-77) 30, 31. History of the United States (Mr. Clark, Mr. Jeffrey) 32. Greek History (Mr. Bryce, Classics) 34,35. Early Middle Ages and High Middle Ages (Mr. Niles) 37. The Portuguese in Africa (Mr. Williams-Myers) 38. Mexico in Historical Perspective (Mr. Prowe) 39. Social History of Early Modern Europe (not offered in 1976-77) 40, 41. Modern Russia from Peter the Great to the Present (not offered in 1976-77) 42. Elizabethan England (Mr. Bonner) 44. Victorian England (Mr. Bonner) 45. Topics in the Social and Intellectual History of Late Imperial China (Ms. Wakeland) 46. South East Asia (not offered 1976-77) 48. The United States Since 1929 (Mr. Jeffrey) 49. France in Revolution, 1789-1848 (Mr. Weiner) 54. Medieval England (Mr. Niles) 56. The Renaissance (not offered 1976-77) 57. History of European Diplomacy (not offered 1976-77) 59. Imperialism (Mr. Prowe) 60.American Intellectual History (Mr. C. Clark) 65. Seminar: 20 th Century Fascism (Mr. Prowe) 65. The City, Paris, Berlin, New York (see senior colloquium performance program 68-5) (Mr. Flamm, Mr. Weiner, Mr. Zimmermann)

65. Women in East Asia (see Colloquia and performance program 67-1) (Ms. Wakeland and guests) 65. The New History (see colloquia and performance program 67-2) (Mr. Jeffrey and guests) 65. American Culture in the 1950 s and 1960 s (see colloquia and performance program 68-1) (Mr. C. Clark and Mr. Sullivan) 65. Medieval Monastery (see colloquia and performance program 68-3) (Mr. Niles and Mr. Kelly) 65. The Gupta Period (see colloquia and performance program 68-4) (Mr. Smith, Ms. Zelliot) 65. The West African Forest Kingdoms in the Nineteenth Century (see colloquia and performance programs 69-3) (Mr. Williams-Myers and guests) 65. Afro-American Popular Culture 1950-1975 (see American Studies 65-3) (Ms. Patterson) 66. Junior-year History Tutorial (3 credits) (Staff) 68. Student Initiated Course (Staff) 70. Independent Study (Staff) 1977-1978 Professors: William F. Woehrlin, John C. Perry Associate Professors: Philip Niles (Chairman), Carl D. Weiner (on leave), Diethelm Prowe, Eleanor Zelliot, Robert E. Bonner, Clifford E. Clark, Jr., Kirk Jeffrey Instructor: Albert J. Williams-Myers Adjunct Instructor: Charles Dickerson II (1977-85 Assistant Professor) Lincoln B.A., Rochester M.A., Ph.D.) Tiffany Patterson, Black Studies, Historian Ann Sullivan, Secretary John Tutino, Latin American History appears on the Carleton staff list in 1979-80, but he was hired by the History department of St. Olaf College. His Carleton office was always on fourth Willis. He always taught half at St. Olaf and half at Carleton College. It wasn t until 1980 when Ray Kea was hired, that African history was offered in a similar manner. Ray Kea was hired by Carleton College. The Latin American/African History teaching trades with the St. Olaf College History Department were John Tutino/Jeane DeLaney, Latin American History (1977-2004), Ray Kea/Jamie Monson, African History (1980-2004). The Latin Americanist was permanent members of the St. Olaf staff, but also attended Carleton history department meetings; the Africanist was a permanent member of the Carleton staff and also attended St. Olaf department meetings. The faculty members had offices on both campuses, despite the different college schedules. St. Olaf used the semester system with a January month-long Interim program and Carleton used the trimester system). The trade ended in 2003-2004. History Courses for 1977-78 12. Seminars for Freshmen (Staff) 13., 14. The Cultural Context of English Literature (Mr. Bonner) 15. Europe in the Age of the Reformation 1500-1648 (not offered in 1977-78) 17. Europe During the French and Industrial Revolutions, 1789-1900 (Mr. Woehrlin)

18. Europe in the 20 th Century (Mr. Prowe) 19. Women in American History (Mr. Jeffrey) 21. Japanese Civilization (Mr. Perry) 23. History of Classical India (Ms. Zelliot) 24. History of Modern India 1525-1978 (Ms. Zelliot) 25. Latin American to 1825 (not offered 1977-78) 26, 27. African History (Mr. Williams-Myers) 28. Latin America 1825 to the present (Mr. Tutino) 30, 31. History of the United States (Mr. Clark, Mr. Jeffrey) 34,35. Early Middle Ages and High Middle Ages (Mr. Niles) 36. Intercultural History (new) (Mr. Perry) 37. The Portuguese in Africa (Mr. Williams-Myers) 38. Mexico in Historical Perspective (not offered 1977-78) 39. Social History of Early Modern Europe (not offered 1977-78) 40, 41. Modern Russia from Peter the Great to the Present (not offered in 1976-77) 42. Elizabethan England (Mr. Bonner) 44. Victorian England (not offered 1977-78) 45. Topics in the Social and Intellectual History of Late Imperial China (not offered 1977-78) 46. South East Asia (not offered 1977-78) 48. The United States Since 1929 (not offered 1977-78) 49. France in Revolution, 1789-1848 (not offered 1977-78) 53. The New Social History (Mr. Jeffrey) 54. Medieval England (not offered 1977-78) 56. The Renaissance (not offered 1977-78) 57. History of European Diplomacy (Mr. Prowe) 59. Imperialism (not offered 1977-78) 60.American Intellectual History (Mr. C. Clark) 65. The Russian Revolution (Mr. Woehrlin) 65. Fascism (Mr. Prowe) 65. Medieval Monastery (see Interdisciplinary Studies) (Mr. Niles and Mr. Kelly) 65. Islam in History (see Interdisciplinary Studies) (Ms. Zelliot, Mr. Hanson) 65. American Culture in the Depression Decade (see American Studies 65-1) (Mr. Jeffrey and Mr. Tisdale) 65. Success and the American Dream (see American Studies 65-2) (Mr. Maitland) 65. American Architecture in Context (American Studies 67, Art 67) (Mr. Clark and Mr. Soth) 65. Slavery in the Americas (Black Studies 65-1) (Ms. Patterson) 65. Race and Color in the History of African People (Black Studies 65) (Ms. Patterson) 65. History of Pan-African Thought (Black Studies 65) (Ms. Patterson) 66. Junior-year History Tutorial (3 credits) (Staff) 68. Student Initiated Course (Staff) 70. Independent Study (Staff) 1978-1979 Professors: William F. Woehrlin, John C. Perry (on leave), Diethelm Prowe (on leave), Eleanor Zelliot Associate Professors: Philip Niles (Chairman), Carl D. Weiner, Robert E. Bonner (on leave winter and spring), Clifford E. Clark, Jr., Kirk Jeffrey (on leave fall) Assistant Professors: Linda Walton-Vargo (1978-80, Wellesley, B.A., Pennsylvania Ph.D.), Albert J. Williams-Myers Visiting Assistant Professor (St. Olaf): John Tutino (1978-, Holy Cross B.A., Texas/Austin, PhD)

Adjunct Instructor: Charles Dickerson Ann Sullivan, Secretary History Courses for 1978-79 12. Seminars for Freshmen (Staff) 13., 14. The Cultural Context of English Literature (Mr. Bonner) 15. Europe in the Age of the Reformation 1500-1648 (Mr. Weiner) 17. Europe During the French and Industrial Revolutions, 1789-1900 (Mr. Woehrlin) 18. Europe in the 20 th Century (Mr. Prowe) 19. Women in American History (Mr. Jeffrey) 21. Japanese Civilization (Ms.Walton-Vargo) 22. Imperial China (Ms. Walton-Vargo) 23. History of Classical India (Ms. Zelliot) 24. History of Modern India 1525-1978 (Ms. Zelliot) 25. Latin American to 1825 (not offered 1978-79) 26, 27. African History (Mr. Williams-Myers) 28. Latin America 1825 to the present (not offered in 1978-79) 30, 31. History of the United States (Mr. Clark, Mr. Jeffrey) 32. Afro-American History I, 1619-1865 (Mr. Dickerson) 33. Afro-American History II, 1865-present (Mr. Dickerson) 34, 35. Early Middle Ages and High Middle Ages (Mr. Niles) 36. Intercultural History (not offered 1978-79) 37. The Portuguese in Africa (Mr. Williams-Myers) 38. Mexico in Historical Perspective (Mr. Tutino) 39. Social History of Early Modern Europe (Mr. Weiner) 40, 41. Modern Russia from Peter the Great to the Present (Mr. Woehrlin) 42. Elizabethan England (not offered 1978-79) 44. Victorian England (Mr. Bonner) 45. Topics in the Social and Intellectual History of Late Imperial China (not offered 1978-79) 46. South East Asia (Ms. Zelliot) 48. The United States Since 1929 (Mr. Jeffrey) 49. France in Revolution, 1789-1848 (Mr. Weiner) 51. Readings: South African History (Mr. Williams-Myers) 52. Chinese Revolution (Ms. Walton-Vargo) 53. The New Social History (Mr. Jeffrey) 54. Medieval England (not offered 1978-79) 56. The Renaissance (Mr. Niles) 57. History of European Diplomacy (not offered 1978-79) 59. Imperialism (Mr. Prowe) 60.American Intellectual History (not offered 1978-79) 65. History and Historians in China (Ms. Walton-Vargo) 65. Paris in the 19 th century (Mr. Weiner) 65. Dissent in the Soviet Union (Mr. Woehrlin) 65. Fascism (Mr. Prowe) 65. American Domestic Architecture & Social History (Mr. C. Clark) 65. Topics in Indian History: The Bhakti Tradition (Ms. Holly Reynolds, Religion Department, Ms. Zelliot) 66. Junior-year History Tutorial (3 credits) (Staff) 68. Student Initiated Course (Staff) 70. Independent Study (Staff) Mr. Albert Williams-Myers leaves.

1979-1980 Professors: John C. Perry (on leave), Diethelm Prowe (on leave), William F. Woehrlin, Eleanor Zelliot Associate Professors: Carl D. Weiner, Philip H. Niles (Chairman), Robert E. Bonner, Clifford E. Clark, Jr., Kirk Jeffrey, Ray Kea (1980, Professor of History, Howard B.A., University of Ghana, M.A., University of London, Ph.D.), Linda Walton-Vargo Visiting Assistant Professor: John Tutino Adjunct Instructor: Charles Dickerson Ann Sullivan, Secretary History Courses for 1979-80 12. Seminars for Freshmen (Staff) 13., 14. The Cultural Context of English Literature (not offered 1979-80) 16. Foundations of Modern Europe (Mr. Weiner) 17. Europe During the French and Industrial Revolutions, 1789-1900 (Mr. Woehrlin) 18. Europe in the 20 th Century (Mr. Prowe) 19. Men, Women, and Society in America (new title) (Mr. Jeffrey) 21. Japanese Civilization (Ms.Walton-Vargo) 22. Imperial China (Ms. Walton-Vargo) 23. History of Classical India (Ms. Zelliot) 24. History of Modern India 1525-1978 (Ms. Zelliot) 26, 27. African History (not offered 1979-80) 28. Latin America 1825 to the present (Mr. Tutino) 30, 31. History of the United States (Mr. Clark, Mr. Jeffrey) 32. Afro-American History I, 1619-1865 (Mr. Dickerson) 33. Afro-American History II, 1865-present (Mr. Dickerson) 34, 35. Early Middle Ages and High Middle Ages (Mr. Niles) 38. Mexico in Historical Perspective (not offered 1979-80) 39. Social History of Early Modern Europe (Mr. Weiner) 40, 41. Imperial and Soviet Russia (new title) (Mr. Woehrlin) 42. Elizabethan England (Mr. Bonner) 43. Brazil (not offered 1979-80) 44. Victorian England (not offered 1979-80) 45. Topics in the Social and Intellectual History of Late Imperial China (Ms. Walton- Vargo) 46. South East Asia (not offered 1979-80) 48. The United States Since 1929 (Mr. Jeffrey) 49. France in Revolution, 1789-1848 (Mr. Weiner) 51. Readings: South African History (Mr. Williams-Myers) 52. Chinese Revolution (Ms. Walton-Vargo) 53. The New Social History (not offered 1979-80) 54. Medieval England (not offered 1979-80) 56. The Renaissance (Mr. Niles) 57. History of European Diplomacy (not offered 1979-80) 59. Imperialism (not offered 1979-80) 60.American Intellectual History (Mr. C. Clark) 65. The Origins of the Third World (Mr. Tutino) 65. The Soviets in World Affairs (Mr. Woehrlin) 65. American Culture in the 1950s and 1960s (Mr. C. Clark) 65. Law and Society in Medieval England (Mr. Niles) 65. Marxism (Mr. Weiner) 65. Topics in Indian History (not offered 1979-80)

66. Junior-year History Tutorial (3 credits) (Staff) 68. Student Initiated Course (Staff) 70. Independent Study (Staff) Mr. John Curtis Perry (BA and MA Chinese Studies, Yale University; PhD History, Harvard University). Left Carleton to accept position at Tufts University. Currently (2007) is the Henry Willard Denison Professor of History, The Fletcher School, Tufts University, Medford, Massachusetts. Recent publications include: The Flight of the Romanovs: A Family Saga (1999); Facing West: Americans and the Opening of the Pacific (1995), published in Japanese as "Nishi E!" (1998); "The Deep Blue Highway", New York Times, 2 January 2007, op-ed by John Curtis Perry, Scott Borgerson, and Rockford Weitz; "Navigating the Swirling Currents of Change", Straits Times (Singapore), 10 July 2006, op-ed by Rockford Weitz, John Curtis Perry, and Scott Borgerson. Also: Director, Maritime Studies Program, Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy; Past Director, North Pacific Program, The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy; Senior Advisor, Japan Society of Boston; Director, Japan America Society of New Hampshire; Consultant, Policy Planning Branch, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Republic of Korea johncurtis.perry@tufts.edu Phone: (617) 627-5453 Fax: (617) 627-4005; Office: Cabot 502, The Fletcher School, Tufts University, 160 Packard Ave., Medford, MA 02155. Assistant Professor: Linda Walton-Vargo, BA, Wellesley College cum laude (1969); PhD, University of Pennsylvania (1978); Joined the History Department in 1981; Director of the Institute for Asian Studies, 1996-99; Specializes in social and intellectual history of middle period (10 th-14 th c.) China, especially educational institutions; Sino-Japanese cultural relations, 10 th-14 th c.; and world history; Prof. Walton is on leave for the entire 2006-07 academic year. Current research projects: revision of In the Balance, cultural institutions, accommodation, and resistance among the Chinese elite under Mongol rule; participant, "Maritime Cross-Cultural Exchange in East Asia and the Formation of Japanese Traditional Culture: Interdisciplinary Project Focusing on Ningbo" (project based in Japan and funded by the Japanese government, supporting research on Sino-Japanese cultural and commercial ties in the premodern period). Author of Academies and Society in Southern Sung China (University of Hawai i, 1999); of book chapters and articles in the Journal of Asian History, Chinese Culture, and Journal of Song-Yuan Studies (editor, 2007-); and of book reviews in Journal of Asian Studies and American Historical Review; Co-author of In the Balance: Themes in Global History (McGraw-Hill, 1998); Co-lead scholar for Bridging World History, multimedia web-based curriculum for high school and college teachers (Annenberg/CPB, 2005); Executive Council, Asian Studies on the Pacific Coast (2004-); nominee for Executive Council, World History Association; member, Association for Asian Studies, American Historical Association, World History Association.