ASIAN 6697

ASIAN 6697

Course information provided by the Courses of Study 2017-2018.

This course examines Southeast Asia's history from earliest times up until the mid-eighteenth century. The genesis of traditional kingdoms, the role of monumental architecture (such as Angkor in Cambodia and Borobodur in Indonesia), and the forging of maritime trade links across the region are all covered. Religion - both indigenous to Southeast Asia and the great imports of Hinduism, Buddhism, Christianity and Islam - are also surveyed in the various premodern polities that dotted Southeast Asia. This course questions the region's early connections with China, India, and Arabia, and asks what is indigenous about Southeast Asian history, and what has been borrowed over the centuries. Open to undergraduates, both majors and non-majors in History, and to graduate students, though with separate requirements.

When Offered Fall.

Course Subfield (SC)

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Choose one seminar and one discussion. Combined with: ASIAN 3397HIST 3950HIST 6950

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  9350 ASIAN 6697   SEM 101

  • 16693 ASIAN 6697   DIS 201

    • TBA
    • Tagliacozzo, E