Overview
The Memory and History course examines how societies remember and interpret the past, shaping world history, international relations, and geography. Study the impact of collective memory, monuments, and historiography on shaping identity and global perception.
Low-commitment, flexible learning with limited seats makes this a unique opportunity to explore historical memory.
Description
Explore:
- Collective Memory: How societies remember wars, revolutions, and social movements shaping world history.
- Monuments and Memorialization: Physical and cultural markers influencing history, geography, and international relations.
- Historiography: Study methods of recording and interpreting history and their global influence.
- Memory and Identity: Examine the role of memory in national identity, cultural geography, and global relations.
- Contemporary Memory Practices: Analyze modern commemorations and their impact on world history and international relations.
Students learn to connect memory practices with history, world history, and geography, applying insights to modern global challenges.
Who Is This Course For
- Students of history, world history, memory studies, and international relations.
- Professionals in heritage, museums, or diplomacy.
Requirements
- Interest in history, world history, international relations, and geography.
- Device with internet; no prior experience required.
Career Path
- Academia, research, or teaching on memory and history.
- Policy and Diplomacy, interpreting historical memory in international relations.
- Cultural Heritage and Museums, preserving and interpreting memory.
