European Reformations
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Course Description
How do new approaches to the reforms of religious belief, practice, and community open new avenues for exploring the transformed religious landscape of early modern Europe? This advanced colloquium explores key theological and social aspects of the sixteenth-century reformations from an interdisciplinary perspective. Two professors, one from Religious Studies and one from History, offer perspectives from their respective disciplines. Undergraduates register for HISTORY 231G or RELIGST 231 for 5 units; graduate students register for HISTORY 331G or RELIGST 331 for 3-5 units.
Cross Listed Courses
Grading Basis
RLT - Letter (ABCD/NP)
Min
3
Max
5
Course Repeatable for Degree Credit?
No
Course Component
Seminar
Enrollment Optional?
No
This course has been approved for the following WAYS
Aesthetic and Interpretive Inquiry (AII), Social Inquiry (SI)
Does this course satisfy the University Language Requirement?
No