Offered with Dr. Brian Casserly ON CAMPUS.
Online with Dr. Devon Atchison
Offered in Fall 2026 with Dr. Sabrina Sanchez Mondays and Tuesdays from 10:30 a.m. - 12:20 p.m.
HIST& 146: United States History I, HIST& 147: United States History II, and HIST& 148 United States History III offered online and on campus during Summer, Fall, Winter, and Spring.
Dr. Devon Atchison delivered a public lecture, "Mad Women: Advertising and the Feminist Movement," on 11/9/16 as part of the History department's lecture series called "Storytelling with Historians." To learn more about Dr. Atchison's presentation, read the article featured in The Watchdog newspaper.
Register now for Summer Quarter 2026! Registration for Summer begins May 11th. The last day to register online without instructor permission is July 7th.
Special offerings for Fall 2026 include:
HIST 185: History of Latin America 5 cr.
Survey of the social history, political development, and cultural contributions of Latin America. Topics include ancient indigenous civilizations of Central and South America, Spanish and Portuguese colonization, revolutions for independence, the building of nation-states, ethnic diversity, and present-day patterns of migration and globalization. May be used as social science or humanities credit, not both, at BC.
HIST 250: U.S. Military History 5 cr.
Surveys the development of the U.S. military from the colonial era to the present. Examines the military¿s role in major conflicts, civilian-military relations, and the social, cultural, political, and technological influences on the military¿s development. May be used as social science or humanities credit, not both, at BC.
HIST& 214: Pacific Northwest History 5 cr.
Surveys major historical developments in the Pacific Northwest from the late 1700s to the present. Examines relations between whites, Native Americans, and other groups, changing relationships between people and the environment, and relations between the region and international and national political, economic and social developments. May be used as social science or humanities credit, not both, at BC.
