OverviewDive into China’s transformation with History of Modern China. This course explores History, World History, International Relations, and Geography, covering China from the Qing dynasty to its modern superpower status. Low-commitment access ensures this unique course is available for a limited time.
DescriptionStudents examine political, social, and economic developments, focusing on how Geography influenced trade, defense, and urbanization. International Relations are analyzed through China’s interactions with Western powers, Japan, and neighboring countries. The course connects these events to World History, highlighting China’s global influence.
Key topics include:
- Decline of the Qing dynasty
- Opium wars and foreign concessions
- Republican China and political revolutions
- People’s Republic of China: social and economic reforms
- Geography’s role in regional development
- Global International Relations and China’s position in World History
Learners study maps, treaties, and historical documents to see how History, World History, International Relations, and Geography intersect.
Who Is This Course For
- Students of Chinese History and Asian studies
- Professionals in international policy or diplomacy
- Anyone interested in World History, International Relations, or Geography
- Low-commitment learners
Requirements
- No prior History knowledge required
- Interest in political, social, and economic history
- Online access to materials
Career Path
- Teaching and research in Chinese History
- Policy and diplomacy in international organizations
- Museum, media, and cultural content creation
- Research in World History and Asian studies
Key Takeaways:
- Comprehensive understanding of modern China
- Insights into Geography and regional development
- Knowledge of International Relations in East Asia
- Connections to global World History
