Schedule of Topics
Introduction and overview. The Revolutionary and Napoleonic Legacies WN: 1-9; Saunders: 1-54.
The Congress of Vienna and the “Concert of Europe.” restoration and revolution. WN: 11-40; Saunders: 54-56.
Romanticism, Nationalism, Liberalism. WN: 41-63. Gay 3-33
Empires and Monarchies. I. The Austrian Empire. Sked: 1-41.
II. The Russian Empire. Saunders: 59-173.
II. Ottoman Empire. France from Restoration to the Constitutional Monarchy. WN: 27-34
The British Empire and the World. WN: 35-38.
The Awakening of Nationalities in the Balkans. WN 218-219.
Economic and social transformation. I. The Industrial Revolution. WN: 64-92.
Economic and social transformation. II. A new society. Ideas and Ideologies. WN: 93-152. Gay: 35-125; 191-219.
1848. WN: 153-182; Sked 42-139.
Napoleon III and the Second Empire. WN: 188-192.
The Crimean War and the Eastern Question. WN: 183-188; Saunders: 173-203.
Midterm Examination
Nations and Empires I. Russia after the Crimean War. Saunders: 204-277; WN: 219-224.
Nations and Empires II . Austria after 1848. Sked: 140-190.
Nationalism and Nation Building I. Italy and Germany: Cavour and Bismarck WN: 197-204
The Balkans States under loosened control: 1856-1878.
Great Britain and the Empire WN: 224-228.
The Third Republic in France. WN: 205-206.
The Dual Monarchy: Austria-Hungary. WN: 209-218; Sked: 191-243.
Russia under Alexander III and Nicholas II. Saunders: 278-373.
Germany from Bismarck to 1914. WN: 206-209.
The Intellectual crisis of the end of the Century. Gay: 97-153.
Expansion and the Search for a new International Stability. The "colonial scramble" I. WN: 257-278.
Expansion and the search for a new international stability. the crisis of the Ottoman and Chinese empires. II. WN 257-278.
The origins of the First World War.