Enrolments are closed.

Want to study History? with a student advisor to find out more.

Griffith University logo

Europe in the World

Postgraduate | GRF-HUM763 | 2019

Course information for 2019 intake

Trace the ascent and decline of European empires since the 13th century.Ride out the Spanish conquests of the Americas. Examine the rise of the US as the world moved away from European imperialism. See how Australia found its role in the world.

Study method
100% online
Assessments
100% online
Entry requirements
Part of a degree
Duration
-

FEE-HELP available

Europe in the World

About this subject

  • At the completion of this subject students will be able to:

    1. recognise key patterns in world history, especially the significance of empires in forging connections and conflicts between peoples and societies
    2. trace the roots of contemporary forms and concepts of globalisation back to the Renaissance and to the development of modern modes of empire
    3. appreciate the history of Europe in the context of the traffic of goods, peoples and ideas which constituted this new world of global connection
    4. identify the key similarities and differences between a variety of distinctive empires
    5. recognise the global implications of the transition from European imperialism to American hegemony, including its effects on the role of Australia in the world
    6. engage with relevant literature through careful reading and analysis of arguments
    7. develop sustained and coherent arguments
    8. communicate effectively and confidently in online discussions and writing tasks
    9. define and solve problems in the process of understanding complex historical and social phenomena
    10. make critical evaluations and informed judgements about the value, validity and reliability of opinions, ideas, knowledge and representations.

Entry requirements

To enrol in this subject, you must be admitted into a degree.

Equivalent subjects

You should not enrol in this subject if you have successfully completed any of the following subject(s) because they are considered academically equivalent:

  • GRF-HUM7463 (Not currently available)

Additional requirements

No additional requirements

Study load

0.125 EFTSL
This is in the range of 10 to 12 hours of study each week.

Equivalent full time study load (EFTSL) is one way to calculate your study load. One (1.0) EFTSL is equivalent to a full-time study load for one year.

Find out more information on Commonwealth Loans to understand what this means to your eligibility for financial support.

Tell us a little about yourself

Keep track of your favourites

Create a free account or sign in to:

Create an account