HSM-103: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives on Terrorism and Homeland Security

Course Description

Terrorism and defending against it are not modern concepts. In fact, terrorism has its roots back in ancient times as well as since before the Revolutionary War here in the Western Hemisphere. This course is about understanding terrorism, counter-terrorism, violence, and how they have impacted America. Students will learn about historical examples of terrorism beginning with ancient times and extending through the post 9/11 period. Course content will include coverage of various terrorist events at home and abroad, America’s governmental response, its impact to public and private sectors and individuals. Students will also learn about how past and current experiences with terrorism are defining future strategies. Three class hours.

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HSM-103 Sections for Spring 2025

With the following scheduling option(s)

2 Sections Offered

HSM-103, Section SL1

CRN #32683
Online/Virtual Campus (asynchronous)

Instructor(s)

Korey Brown

Seats Remaining

2

Already on Waitlist

0

Scheduled Meeting Times

TypeLocationDate(s)Day / Time
LectureOnline
Jan 21st, 2025 – May 19th, 2025N/A
Type Lecture
Location Online
Date(s) Jan 21st, 2025 – May 19th, 2025
Day / Time N/A

HSM-103, Section CC1

CRN #35213
Traditional (In-Person)

Instructor(s)

Peter Francione

Seats Remaining

2

Already on Waitlist

0

Scheduled Meeting Times

TypeLocationDate(s)Day / Time
LectureDowntown Campus
Room 502
Jan 21st, 2025 – May 19th, 2025Monday, Wednesday
1:00 pm - 2:20 pm
Type Lecture
Location Downtown Campus
Room 502
Date(s) Jan 21st, 2025 – May 19th, 2025
Day / Time Monday, Wednesday
1:00 pm - 2:20 pm