California State University Monterey Bay - Humanities
Spanish
Bachelor of Arts (B.A.)
History
Deans List Honor Role Student
Phi Alpha Theta
History Club
Published in the student academic journal The Chico Historian
California State University-Chico
Politics
Teaching
American History
Curriculum Design
Lecturing
Research
Social Networking
Publishing
Analysis
Public Speaking
Student Development
Writing
History
Higher Education
Fundraising
“John Brown and the Raid on Harpers Ferry”
“John Brown and the Raid on Harpers Ferry”
Dangerous Undercurrent: Death
Sacrifice and Ruin in Third Reich Germany
Dangerous Undercurrent: Death
Sacrifice and Ruin in Third Reich Germany
Negotiating Identity: Indian Assimilation and Athletics in the late 19th and early 20th Century
O'Donnell
Master of Arts (MA)
History
Graduate with Distinction
President of Phi Alpha Theta
President of History Club
Editor-in-Chief of student academic journal The Chico Historian
California State University-Chico
O'Donnell
Ray Morgan Company
California State University
Chico
CSU Monterey Bay
Monterey
CA
Adjunct Faculty at California State University
Monterey Bay\n\n· HCOM 251 – Introduction to US History\n\nCovers a time period from the Colonial Era
the War of Independence and the Early Republic
Manifest Destiny and the expansion westward
the Civil War and Reconstruction
Immigration at the turn-of-the-century and the response of Nativists
Industrialization and Urbanization
through the Progressive Era.\n\n· HCOM 267 – US Political Histories\n\nHistorical view of the United States through analysis of the changing political process from the Revolutionary War and drafting of the Constitution to the social movements of the 20th century
with emphasis on various struggles for civil rights and liberties as waged in the courts
through direct political participation
and by civil disobedience; provides students an opportunity to apply tools of political action in practice.\n\n· HCOM 266 – Histories of Democracy\n\nCourse explores the changing meaning of democracy and freedom from a multicultural perspective. It covers major events between the Colonial and Civil Rights eras
with a focus on the 1860s-1960s. The origins
key developments
and philosophies of the US and California Constitutions are studied as well as the role of social movements in struggles for social justice. Students also organize a political project that enables them to directly participate in the democratic process.\n\n· GS 200 – Politics of Everyday Life\n\nA look at contemporary political life by recognizing the public
historical
and political dimensions of daily life. Examines the politics and governments of the Unites States and California by analyzing historical and political events that have shaped our society. Examines domestic and global influences on the laws and structures of our society
and the interplay between power
control
alienation
decision-making
and obedience (or disobedience) to the laws and structures that govern us.
Lecturer of History
CSU Monterey Bay
Ray Morgan Company
California State University
Chico
· HIST 130 – U.S. History\n\nGraduate assistant to professor of American History
Dr. Robert Tinkler. Course focus: Survey of American history. Development of the United States and its political
economic
social
and cultural institutions. From colonial times to the present.\n\n· HIST 413 – Culture
Society
and Politics from Machiavelli to Rousseau: 1500-1800 Graduate lecturer for professor of British & European History
Dr. Jason Nice. Course Focus: The development of distinct Western attitudes toward politics and society
as well as the issues and events which gave rise to them
Graduate Assistant & Lecturer
Chico
California Area
Member
American Historical Association
Member
Organization of American Historians
The following profiles may or may not be the same professor: