100 / FIELDS OF INSTRUCTION


of instructor. Topics in European military history with em-
phasis on the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Not
open to students who have taken EUH 4650 or equivalent.
EUH 5934-Topics in European History (3)
EUH 6126-The Middle Ages (4)
EUH 6213-Europe, 1500-1763 (4)
EUH 6289-Readings, Modern Europe (3; max: 6) May be re-
peated with change of heading and instructor.
EUH 6298-Seminar in the History of Modern European
Thought (4)
EUH 6342-Europe Since 1763 (4)
EUH 6508-England (4)
HIS 5055-Topics in Public History (3; max: 6) May be re-
peated with change of topic,
HIS 5445-Social History as Social Science (3) Examines the
evidence, techniques, interpretations of historians who use
quantitative methods in the study of social issues.
HIS 5450-Slavery in the New World: Comparative Per-
spectives (4) Examines in-depth the evolution of slavery in
the New World from its European and African antecedents
through abolition and emancipation.
HIS 5485-Special Studies in the History of Science (3; max:
6)
HIS 6060-Historical Method (3) Introduction to the meth-
ods of research used by professional historians.
HIS 6061-introduction to Historiography (3) Examines the
development of schools, theories, and philosophies of his-
tory since the Enlightenment.
HIS 6063-Introduction to Quantitative History (3)
HIS 6077-Seminar in Oral History (4) Methods of oral his-
tory and their application.
HIS 6084-History, Philosophy, and Purposes of Museums
(3)
HIS 6489-Seminar in History of Science (4) Subject matter
will be selected either according to period (example: 17th
century science) or as a conceptual unit (example: history of
rhodern evolutionary theory). May be repeated with change
of topic.
HIS 6905-Individual Study (1-3; max: 12)
HIS 6910-Supervised Research (1-5; max: 5) S/U.
HIS 6940-Supervised Teaching (1-5; max: 5) S/U.
HIS 6950-Practicum in Public History (1-6; max: 6) S/U.
HIS 6971-Research for Master's Thesis (1-15) Required of all)
candidates for the M.A. degree. S/U.
HIS 7289-Comparative History (4)
HIS 7979-Advanced Research (1-9) Research for doctoral
students before admission to candidacy. Designed for stu-
dents with a master's degree in the field of study or for stu-
dents who have been accepted for a doctoral program. Not
open to students who have been admitted to candidacy.
S/U.
HIS 7980-Research for Doctoral Dissertation (1-15) Re-
quired of all candidates for the Ph.D. degree. S/U.
LAH 5438--Modern Mexico (4) Prereq: permission of ih-
structor. Topics in Mexican history from independence in
1821 to the present with emphasis on the Diaz dictatorship
and the Mexican Revolution. Not open to students who
have taken LAH 4433 or equivalent.
LAH 5475--The Caribbean, Nineteenth and Twentieth Cen-
turies (4) Prereq: permission of instructor. Development of
the Hispanic and non-Hispanic Caribbean with emphasis on
events since 1930. Not open to students who have taken
LAH 4472 or equivalent.
LAH 5476--Caribbean History to 1800 (3) Prereq: permission
of instructor. Social economic and political history of the
West Indies and Circumcaribbean region to around 1800,
emphasis on slave societies. Not open to students who have
taken LAH 4471'or equivalent.
LAH 5527-Gran Colombian Nations (4) Prereq: permission
of instructor. Comparative study of the patterns of political,
cultural and socioeconomic development in Colombia, Ven-
ezuela, and Ecuador from independence to the present. Not
open to students who have taken LAH 4520 or equivalent.
LAH 5627-Brazil to 1822 (4) Prereq: permission of instruc-
tor. Development of Portuguese society in South America
and the origins of the Brazilian nation. Not oPen to students
who have taken LAH 4620 or equivalent. p
LAH 5637-Brazil Since 1822 (4) Prereq: permission of in-
structor. History of Brazil since independence with emphasis


 on the uniqueness of the nation and its internal diversity.
 Not open to students who have taken LAH 4630 or equiva-
 lent.
 LAH 5934-Topics in Latin American History (3)
 LAH 6934-Seminar in Colonial Spanish America (4; max: 8)
 LAH 6936-Seminar in History of Brazil (4)
 LAH 6938-Seminar in Modern Spanish America (4)


 HORTICULTURAL SCIENCE
 College of Agriculture
 GRADUATE FACULTY 1984-1985
 Chairman: D. N. Maynard.
 Fruit Crops
 Chairman: M. J. Burke. Graduate Coordinator: F. S.
 Davies.
 Ornamental Horticulture
 Chairman: W.J. Carpenter. Graduate Coordinator:
 C. R. Johnson.
 Vegetable Crops
 Chairman: D. N. Maynard. Graduate Coordinator:
 L. C. Hannah.
 Professors: L. J. Albrigo; C. E. Arnold; J. A. Attaway; M.
 J. Bassett; R. H. Biggs; H. H. Bryan; M. J. Burke; C. W.
 Campbell; D.J. Cantliffe; W.J. Carpenter; N.F.
 Childers; C. A. Conover; T. E. Crocker; H. W. Ford; J. F.
 Gerber; W. Grierson; C. B. Hall; L. C. Hannah; T. E.
 Humphreys; L. K. Jackson; C. R. Johnson; J. N. Joiner;
 W. J. Kender; R. C. Koo; S. J. Locasio; P. M. Lyrene;
 G. A. Marlowe; F. J. Marousky; J. D. Martsolf; D. N.
 Maynard; R. T. Poole; H. J. Reitz; T. J. Sheehan; W. B.
 Sherman; J. Soule; I. Stewart; W. E. Waters; T. A.
 Wheaton; G. J. Wilfret; W. J. Wiltbank. Associate Pro-
 fessors: C. R. Barmore; J. E. Barrett; W. S. Castle; T. L.
 Davenport; F. S. Davies; B. Dehgan; A. E. Dudeck;
 G. W. Elmstrom; D. D. Gull; B. K. Harbaugh; D. L. In-
 gram; M. A. Ismail; S. R. Kostewicz; D. B. McConnell;
 T. A. Nell; A. C. Purvis; J. R. Shumaker; J. P. Syvertsen;
 B. Tijia; J. M. White; M. J. Young. Assistant Professors:
 P. Busey; J. A. Dusky; J. J. Ferguson; R. J. Henny; D. J.
 Huber; R. L. Hummel; K. E. Koch; R. E. Litz; G. A.
 Moore; S. K. O'Hair; J. W. Scott; M. Sherman.
 The Departments of Fruit Crops, Ornamental Horti-
 culture, and Vegetable Crops offer a joint program in
 horticultural science leading to the Master of Agricul-
 ture, Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy de-
 grees with specialization in fruit crops, ornamental
 horticulture, or vegetable crops.
 Areas of emphasis include crop physiology and
 biochemistry, seed physiology, crop breeding and ge-
 netics, environmental science, crop production and
 management, landscape horticulture, and postharvest
 physiology, biochemistry, handling, and horticultural
 taxonomy.
 New graduate students should have sound under-
graduate training in horticulture or plant science
which should include undergraduate credits in fruit
crops, ornamental horticulture, vegetable crops, or
general horticulture and botany, mathematics, chem-
istry, soils, entomology, and plant pathology or equiv-
alent. Student interest and available guidance and fa-
cilities will determine the area of emphasis within a
given specialization for the thesis or dissertation prob-
lem. It is possible to conduct certain types of research
for the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy
degrees at one of the Agricultural Research and Edu-
cation Centers or Agricultural Research Centers of the
Institute of Food.and Agricultural Sciences.
FRC 6233--Advanced Citriculture (3) Citrus growing, em-