HI2022 - Nationalism in the Modern World
| Credit points: | 03 |
| Year: | 2009 |
| Student Contribution Band: | Band 1 |
| Administered by: | Discipline of History |
This subject examines the historical origins of nationalism, its development in 19th century Europe and subsequent spread around the globe. It pays particular attention to the diversity of nationalist ideas and movements and the variety of historical interpretations of nationalism.
Learning Outcomes
- develop a critical appreciation of divergent historical interpretations of nationalism;
- gain an understanding of the historical development of nationalism and its significance in the modern world;
- develop skills in historical research, analysis and writing;
- acquire the ability to assess a range of understandings of, and attitudes to, the concept of nationalism.
Graduate Qualities
- The ability to think critically, to analyse and evaluate claims, evidence and arguments;
- The ability to define and to solve problems in at least one discipline area;
- The ability to speak and write logically, clearly and creatively;
- The ability to use and interpret different media;
- A coherent and disciplined body of skills, knowledge, values and professional ethics in at least one discipline area;
- The ability to learn independently and in a self-directed manner;
- A commitment to lifelong learning and intellectual development.
| Assumed Knowledge: | To undertake this subject, students must have successfully completed 12 credit points (four subjects) of level 1 study at tertiary level |
| Inadmissible Subject Combinations: | HI2020 AND HI3020 AND HI3021 AND HI3022 AND HI5021 AND HI5022 |
Availabilities | |
| Townsville, Internal, Study Period 1 | |
| Census Date 27-Mar-2009 | |
| Coord/Lect: | Assoc. Professor Russell McGregor. |
| Contact hours: |
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| Assessment: | end of semester exam (40%); quizzes or tests (10%); tutorial attendance and participation (10%); essays (40%). |
| Cairns, Internal, Study Period 1 | |
| Census Date 27-Mar-2009 | |
| Coord/Lect: | Assoc. Professor Russell McGregor. |
| Contact hours: |
|
| Assessment: | end of semester exam (40%); quizzes or tests (10%); tutorial attendance and participation (10%); essays (40%). |
Note: Minor variations might occur due to the continuous Subject quality improvement process, and in case of minor variation(s) in assessment details, the Subject Outline represents the latest official information.