World History Track

Dr. Chuchiak teaches his class about Spain.

Examine time through a global lens

Discover heritages and interactions all over the world.

From cultural civilizations to political systems, explore history in places like Latin America, Europe, East Asia and more.

Why take the world history track?

  • Broaden your worldview – Develop your expertise on history from a intercontinental perspective. A thorough understanding of global connections and ideals can lead you to international career opportunties.
  • Tailor your studies to your learning style – You can choose between two degree options: thesis or non-thesis. You'll either research a thesis topic or decide on six credit hours of history electives.
  • Venture into other history subjects – Further your academic credentials with certificate options like United States history or world history.

Degree options

Want to take the world history track? Review the program requirements for the exact courses you need to take.

Use a two-year plan as the guide for your overall schedule.

Sample schedule
Earn your degree on the normal timeline, which takes about three semesters to complete.
Pathway
Get a head start on your master's degree as you finish your major. Earn two degrees, sooner.

Program requirements

The world history track within the Master of Arts in History degree is a 30-hour program that includes:

  • 12 hours of core courses.
  • 12 hours of world history track courses.
  • Six hours of research requirements (thesis or seminar).

You can complete this track online, but it may not be possible to maintain a full 9-hour load every semester. Possible regions of specialization depend on faculty expertise.

Review admission and program requirements for the history (MA) degree

Susan Hardy, a history intern at the Greene County Archives, places an artifact in a display case.
Careers and Outcomes
Blaze a trail through world history. Pursue careers in international relations, global journalism, museum curation and more.