HIST 224-3 EUROPE FROM THE FRENCH REVOLUTION TO THE FIRST WORLD WAR
Instructor: Dr. Brian Campbell bwcampbe@sfu.ca
Home Phone: (778) 371-8468
Office hours: 3:30-5:00 Tuesdays, location TBA
Lecture, Tuesday, 10:30-12:20 Tutorials Tuesdays, 12:30-13:20; 14:30-15:20

Course Requirements

Course Schedule
* Lecture outlines are in Word format

Resources and Readings
September 5 Week One: Cradle of Revolution
Lectures on the Enlightenment and the French Revolution
Declaration of the Rights of Man
http://www.yale.edu/lawweb/avalon/rightsof.htm
"What is the Third Estate" by Sieyes
http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/mod/sieyes.html

September 12 Week Two: Napoleon and The New European Order
Lectures on the impact of the Napoleonic Wars, Congress of Vienna

Fichte's Address to the German Nation http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/mod/1806fichte.html

Be sure to read the "Vienna System" part of Schroeder's essay in Blanning, also the introduction to the book as a whole.

September 19 Week Three: The Rise of Ideologies - Liberalism, Conservatism, Nationalism
Lectures on English and French reform, Austrian, Prussian and Russian reaction
Weber - Chapters 1-2, 6-7
September 26 Week Four: Nationalism and national cultures
Lectures on the origins of nationalism, discussion of Romanticism
Weber - Chapters 12, 15, 18-20
October 3 Week Five: Years of Revolution Lectures on the importance of 1830 and 1848 Weber - Chapters 25-29
October 10 Week Six New Nations, New Nationalism?
Lectures on Italian and German unification

Schivelbusch - Chapters 1-7 - you can skip the chapter on America if you like

The Ems Telegram

October 17 Week Seven Giants of Industry Lectures on industrialism from the Luddites to the reach of railroads
Short Quiz this week (See Week 5 outline)
Schivelbusch - Chapters 8-13 Short examination during lecture - papers due in section

October 24 Week Eight: Women in Europe Lectures on women, their roles in religion, at home, in politics and at the workplace
Essay Due in Class

Canning - Introduction and Chapters 1-3
October 31 Week Nine: Working Men and Women
Lectures on Marxism, labour unions and Social Democracy
Canning - Chapters 4-7 and conclusion
November 7 Week Ten: New Imperialism Lectures on Europe's role in the broader world, the relationship between imperialism and nationalism Hochschild - Part I
November 14 Week Eleven: The Liberal Crisis
Liberalism in decline, religious culture in Europe
Hochschild - Part II
November 21 Week Twelve: Fin de Ciecle Europe
Lectures on European culture including the rise of Schopenhauer and Nietzsche, the birth of Modernism
Schorske: Chapters 2 and sections on Lueger and Schönerer in Chapter 3
November 28 Week Thirteen: The End of the Long Century
Lectures on the collapse of European peace, origins of the First World War
Schorske: Chapters 4-5

Final Examination is December 7. Essays are due December 11.