OverviewExplore the movement of peoples with History of Global Migration. This course traces migration’s influence on History, World History, International Relations, and Geography. It’s a low-commitment opportunity to understand how migration has shaped nations, economies, and diplomacy. Limited access ensures this course is unique.
DescriptionStudents will examine migration patterns from prehistoric movements to modern diasporas, highlighting the impact on societies and global interactions. Geography determines migration routes, settlement patterns, and resource access, while International Relations explores treaties, immigration policies, and international diplomacy.
Key topics include:
- Early human migrations and their impact on World History
- Colonial-era migrations and transatlantic slave trade
- 19th–20th century economic and political migration
- Modern diasporas and refugee movements
- International Relations in migration governance
- Role of Geography in settlement and conflict
Through maps, census data, and historical case studies, learners will see how History, World History, International Relations, and Geography intersect to shape human movement.
Who Is This Course For
- Students of global History and migration studies
- Professionals in policy, diplomacy, or international organizations
- Anyone interested in World History, International Relations, or Geography
- Low-commitment learners seeking practical insights
Requirements
- No prior History knowledge needed
- Interest in migration patterns, culture, and geography
- Digital access to course materials
Career Path
- Teaching and research in migration History
- Policy, NGO, or international organization roles
- Journalism, media, or cultural research
- Diplomatic or global governance careers
Key Takeaways:
- Knowledge of global migration patterns
- Insight into Geography and settlement influences
- Understanding of International Relations in migration
- Connections to broader World History
