#1
9th August 2012, 10:23 AM
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Delhi University History MA Syllabus
I have selected for MA History at Delhi University. This is my 4th day at this University. Sir, can I get its complete revised syllabus from its official site?
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#2
9th August 2012, 02:06 PM
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Re: Delhi University History MA Syllabus
The Delhi University offers MA in History. The 1st semester of the program contains study on the following program: 1. Modern historiography: documents and the archives 2. Cultural history 3. Marxism 4. Annales 5. Gender 6. Archaeology 7. Art and history 8. The environment 9. Oral history 10. Intellectual history 11. History of emotions 12. Connected histories: peoples regions, commodities Here I have uploaded full details of the program. You can get the details after downloading it from here and to download it you have to do registration. |
#3
23rd January 2013, 11:55 AM
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Delhi University History Ma Syllabus
Please provide me the PDF that contain the MA History course detail conducted by the Delhi University.
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#4
24th January 2013, 02:11 PM
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Re: Delhi University History Ma Syllabus
I am here by providing you the PDF that contain the MA History course detail conducted by the Delhi University. This PDF contain the detail of all the subject taught in this course along with must read topic details. So please feel free to download the PDF |
#5
16th July 2014, 06:39 PM
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Re: Delhi University History MA Syllabus
Sir, Do we have to do all 12 papers in 1st semester or we have a choice? And also, what is the evaluation system for M.A. in history in Delhi University? Is it based on credit system? Thank you, Hoping for a quick reply! Quote:
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#6
8th April 2015, 01:41 PM
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Re: Delhi University History Ma
Pls conform direct admission processor in ncweb (non collegiate women's education board) m.a history
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#7
11th October 2019, 10:06 AM
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Re: Delhi University History MA Syllabus
here I am looking for Delhi University MA History program Syllabus to do compare with other university so will you plz let me know about the same ??
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#8
11th October 2019, 10:08 AM
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Re: Delhi University History MA Syllabus
As you want here I am giving bellow Delhi University MA History program Syllabus so on your demand I am providing same here : Delhi University MA History program Syllabus 1. Historical Archaeology in Comparative Perspective Topics: 1 The relationship between History and Archaeology. Issues and scales of analysis in world historical archaeology 2. Chronology and methodology; distinctions between and among Old World approaches and new World Traditions 3. Objects and texts; Possibilities and problems of the dialogue between material culture and writing 4. Historical Archaeology of the Ancient World with case studies relating to the Biblical and Classical Traditions 5. Historical Archaeology in India with case studies relating to historical geography and religion 6. Historical Archaeology of the medieval and early modern worlds with case studies relating to conquest and colonialism 2. Philosophy and Methods of History Topics: 1. Subject matter of history the Knowability of the past the epistemological and Ontological debates the post-modern skepticism. 2. Historical facts sources of information aids auxiliaries criticism internal and external. 3. Quantitative methods Oral history Text criticism, old and new Deconstruction. 4. Philosophy of History Critical and speculative explanation in history causation generalization historical imagination. 5. The Problem of historical objectivity value judgements in history the commitment of a historian the abuses of history. 3. The Archive and History Course Description: This course examines the ways in which the past is narrated, recorded and remembered. Using examples from South Asia and elsewhere, we will think about how societies produce authoritative historical narratives about their pasts. How does power operative in the making and recording of history? Whose stories are told, whose are silenced? In recent years scholars have, in different ways, questioned the privileging of the documentary archive as providing authentic access to the past. They have considered the issues of how historical evidence is produced, and the often fraught relationship of the history that emerges from written documents with other forms of social memory. Topics: 1. The archive as an institution of social memory 2. Memory, history and experience 3. Narrative and history 4. The colonial archive 5. Writing and documentation 6. Law, evidence and the archive 7. Collecting, Taxonomy, Objectification 4. Historiography in the Modern West Topics: 1. The Foundations: The Greco-Roman Roots the Judaeo-Christian Legacy the Renaissance 2. The secularization of history Vico and anti-Cartesianism the Enlightenment Gibbon the Romantic revival Hegel 3. The Berlin Revolution Ranke Empiricism and Positivism Marx and Historical Materialism Historiographical impact later developments. 4. The Annales Tradition the pioneers: Lucien Febvre and Marc Bloch Fernand Braudel and the Second Generation mentalite new questions in history 5. The Widening horizons Psychohistory Quantitative Methods Post-Structuralism and Post-Modernism History as a Social Science 5. History, Historiography and Philosophy of Science Course Description: This is a philosophically oriented and historically reflexive course on the nature of science, scientific inquiry and scientific progress. It will begin with an extended discussion of the nature of science. It then takes its cue from the fact that the history of science poses in acute fashion the general historiographic problem of periodization and the measurement of change. The selections from the phenomenological tradition examine the new mathematics of the early modern period, and the new conception of number as providing the model for, and index of, scientific inquiry. We will then proceed to take as our guiding thread, a conceptualization of change -- the problems thereby entailed in the metrics to be adopted thereby examining the nature of scientific advancement. Finally we will debate, with the help of our interlocutors, the nature of proof and the implications for notions of truth and verification. [Instructors will be free to choose to focus on specific thinkers or themes]. |