08 Wednesday Apr 2020
Posted in Undergraduate Student News
The History Department is unveiling a new curriculum in Fall 2020. We have compiled a brief FAQ of questions students have raised regarding how they will be affected by the curriculum change.
05 Thursday Dec 2019
Posted in Department News, Undergraduate Student News
by Kinzey Schreiber, BGSU History Major
Kinsey Schreiber in action in the classroom
I loved being an Undergraduate Teaching Assistant for the BGSU History Department. It was one of the best experiences I had at Bowling Green State University. It taught me to be adaptable and more open to listening to others rather than focusing on what I believe is best. The class I UTA’d for was Dr. Schocket’s History 2050: Early America, 1492-1877. Along with Dr. Schocket, I was lucky enough to work with an amazing Graduate Student, Brittany Von Kamp, who worked at the Graduate Teaching Assistant for the class. Working with both Dr. Schocket and Brittany was incredible. I enjoyed spending time with them both inside and outside of the classroom. Continue reading
02 Friday Aug 2019
Posted in Faculty News, Undergraduate Student News
When I replied “No” to Kinzey’s question, and to Colin’s follow-up, I was pretty sure of my answer.
I was wrong. The resulting historical adventure began with a lively class discussion, continued through an independent study, and eventually resulted in an article that undergraduates Kinzey McLaren-Czerr, Colin Spicer and I wrote together. Continue reading
01 Thursday Aug 2019
Posted in Uncategorized, Undergraduate Student News
Students Kinzey M. McLaren-Czerr and Colin J. Spicer, along with Professor Andrew M. Schocket, are published in the Journal of the American Revolution. Titled “The Constitution Counted Free Women and Children – And it Mattered,” the article tackles the importance of counting women and children in the population count of a state.
Congratulations to Kinzey, Colin, and Prof. Andrew!
To check out the article, click here or the link below.
The Constitution Counted Free Women and Children—And It Mattered
