The History major at Loyola combines rigorous study with close interaction between students and faculty. The focus of the History department is to teach not just the "facts" of history, but the patterns and interpretations as well. The department emphasizes the skills of research, analysis, argument and writing. In addition to classroom contacts, events such as departmental lectures and colloquia help to keep History majors, minors and faculty current with each other's work and concerns. After graduation, many History graduates pursue more specialized study in law, business administration and international relations. Others prepare for teaching careers by doing graduate work in history or education. Others move directly to jobs in government, the media and private industry, where their skills in analysis, evaluation, research and communication are highly valued. | What's New | - Congratulations to our oustanding History senior Emma Cogan, who has won a prestitious Fulbright fellowship to teach English in Malaysia! Click here to read the full story.
- Join your classmates and professors at the annual History Department Picnic on Monday, April 30, 5:00-6:30pm. See the flyer for details.
- Read Professor DeVries's new article in the prestigious journal Foreign Affairs about the new HBO show "Game of Thrones" (based on novels by George R.R. Martin)!
- The Spring 2012 Newsletter is here!
- The History Department is now on Facebook. Click on http://www.facebook.com/pages/History-Department-Loyola-University-Maryland/275336255830318 to "like" us and receive news and announcements from the department.
- Do you love learning about American history, literature, culture? Then consider a minor in American Studies at Loyola. Go to www.loyola.edu/americanstudies and click on this flyer for a list of Fall 2012 courses.
- Watch Loyola History Professor Steven Hughes help Marisa Tomei to uncover her family's history in Italy on the NBC show "Who Do You Think You Are?"! He appears 22 minutes into the show. http://www.nbc.com/who-do-you-think-you-are/video/marisa-tomei/1384453.
- Congratulations to Professor Thomas Pegram, whose new book on the Ku Klux Klan was recently reviewed in the New York Times. Read the review here.
- Congratulations to Professors Kelly DeVries, Thomas Pegram, and Keith Schoppa on their new books! Read about Besieged Rhodes: A New History, One Hundred Percent American: The Rebirth and Decline of the Ku Klux Klan in the 1920s, and In a Sea of Bitterness: Refugees during the Sino-Japanese War, and watch Professors Pegram and Schoppa discuss their work in a video interview here.
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