History (HSTR) Courses>Religion in the United States

HSTR310E - Religion in the United States

Description

Explores spirituality and organized religion in the United States, from the Indigenous encounters with the Puritans to today. Focuses on the tension between religion and American expansionism, slavery and war, the emergence of religious freedom and ongoing negotiation of separation of church and state. Explores the reasons for the vibrancy and complexity of American religion, its role in shaping American social policy and the centrality of race and ethnicity in American religion and identity.

Units

1.5

Hours: lecture-lab-tutorial

3-0-0

Cross-listed courses

RCS384 - Religion in the United States

Formerly

also RS 384

Note(s)

  • Credit will be granted for only one of HSTR 310E, HIST 318 (if taken in the same topic), RCS 384, RS 384.

Course offered by

Department of History

Course schedules

Summer timetable available: February 15. Fall and Spring timetables available: May 15.

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