The discipline of history over the years has been marked by a dearth of historiographical study on Asia in general. Recent developments in the field, however, have begun to bridge the gap between European-generated materials and case studies and works on Asia which challenge perceived Eurocentric assumptions. Radical changes within Asia itself, with rapid-fire economic growth in a number of regions, have lead to altered western perceptions and self-perceptions of Asian historical experience. This phenomenon has called forth a shift in approaches to Asian history and the emergence of new modes of analysis. These approaches and methods are increasingly generated by engagement with Asian... -- Course Website
Instructor: Dr Esta Ungar
Prerequisites: a Level 2 History unit
