units
ATS2607
Faculty of Arts
This unit entry is for students who completed this unit in 2013 only. For students planning to study the unit, please refer to the unit indexes in the the current edition of the Handbook. If you have any queries contact the managing faculty for your course or area of study.
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Level | Undergraduate |
Faculty | Faculty of Arts |
Organisational Unit | History |
Offered | Clayton First semester 2013 (Day) |
Coordinator(s) | Jane Drakard |
Notes
Previously coded HSY2725
This unit aims to provide students with a thorough knowledge of the development of nationalism in three Southeast Asian colonies (drawn from Indonesia, Burma, Vietnam, The Philippines and Malaysia) during the early twentieth century and a comparative understanding of the way in which these movements developed into revolutionary struggle and led to eventual independence from colonial rule. The unit aims to develop students' awareness of the rich complexity of cultural and political change in this period of anti-colonial struggle and to encourage them to consider theoretical work on nationalism and cultural change in the context of these specific historical examples.
The unit aims to provide students with a thorough knowledge of the development of nationalism in three Southeast Asian colonies during the early twentieth century and a comparative understanding of the way in which these movements developed into revolutionary struggle and led to eventual independence from colonial rule. The unit aims to develop students' awareness of the rich complexity of cultural and political change in this period of anti-colonial struggle and to encourage them to consider theoretical work on nationalism and cultural change in the context of these specific historical examples. The unit also aims to develop students' skills in both independent research and writing and collaborative research and oral presentation. Specifically, students successfully completing ATS2607 will be expected to demonstrate:
Seminar work (verified class participation): 30%
Written work: 70%
1 hour lecture and 2 hour seminar per week
HSY2720, HSY3720, ATS3607