1: Period StudiesPremium1.1. AA America, 1840–1895: Expansion and consolidation0/01.1.1. Expansion: Geographical and Ideological Aspects1.1.2. Early Settlers and Challenges1.1.3. Cultural Encounters and Conflicts1.1.4. Conflict on the Plains1.1.5. The American Civil War: Background and Impact1.1.6. The Mormon Conflicts1.1.7. Consolidation: Post-Civil War America1.1.8. Settling the West Post-Civil War1.1.9. Resolution of 'the Indian Problem'1.2. AB Germany, 1890–1945: Democracy and dictatorship0/01.2.1. The Kaiser and Growing Democracy1.2.2. World War I and Its Aftermath1.2.3. Weimar Democracy and Crisis1.2.4. The Great Depression in Germany1.2.5. Hitler’s Dictatorship1.2.6. Life in Nazi Germany1.2.7. Propaganda, Control, and Opposition1.3. AC Russia, 1894–1945: Tsardom and communism0/01.3.1. Industrial and Social Russia1.3.2. Nicholas II and Revolutionary Movements1.3.3. The Fall of Tsardom1.3.4. The Provisional Government and Bolshevik Rise1.3.5. Lenin’s Regime1.3.6. Economic Shifts under Lenin1.3.7. Stalin’s Consolidation of Power1.3.8. Stalin’s Modernisation Efforts1.3.9. The USSR in World War II1.4. AD America, 1920–1973: Opportunity and inequality0/01.4.1. The Roaring Twenties1.4.2. Social and Cultural Shifts1.4.3. Society Divisions1.4.4. The Great Depression1.4.5. The New Deal's Reach1.4.6. WWII Impact1.4.7. Post-war Prosperity and Consumerism1.4.8. Civil Rights Movement Dynamics1.4.9. The Great Society and Social Change1: Period StudiesPremium1.1. AA America, 1840–1895: Expansion and consolidation0/01.1.1. Expansion: Geographical and Ideological Aspects1.1.2. Early Settlers and Challenges1.1.3. Cultural Encounters and Conflicts1.1.4. Conflict on the Plains1.1.5. The American Civil War: Background and Impact1.1.6. The Mormon Conflicts1.1.7. Consolidation: Post-Civil War America1.1.8. Settling the West Post-Civil War1.1.9. Resolution of 'the Indian Problem'1.2. AB Germany, 1890–1945: Democracy and dictatorship0/01.2.1. The Kaiser and Growing Democracy1.2.2. World War I and Its Aftermath1.2.3. Weimar Democracy and Crisis1.2.4. The Great Depression in Germany1.2.5. Hitler’s Dictatorship1.2.6. Life in Nazi Germany1.2.7. Propaganda, Control, and Opposition1.3. AC Russia, 1894–1945: Tsardom and communism0/01.3.1. Industrial and Social Russia1.3.2. Nicholas II and Revolutionary Movements1.3.3. The Fall of Tsardom1.3.4. The Provisional Government and Bolshevik Rise1.3.5. Lenin’s Regime1.3.6. Economic Shifts under Lenin1.3.7. Stalin’s Consolidation of Power1.3.8. Stalin’s Modernisation Efforts1.3.9. The USSR in World War II1.4. AD America, 1920–1973: Opportunity and inequality0/01.4.1. The Roaring Twenties1.4.2. Social and Cultural Shifts1.4.3. Society Divisions1.4.4. The Great Depression1.4.5. The New Deal's Reach1.4.6. WWII Impact1.4.7. Post-war Prosperity and Consumerism1.4.8. Civil Rights Movement Dynamics1.4.9. The Great Society and Social Change2. Wider World Depth StudiesPremium2.1. BA Conflict and tension: the First World War, 1894–19180/02.1.1. The Build-up to War2.1.2. Anglo-German Rivalry2.1.3. Outbreak of the First World War2.1.4. The Stalemate on the Western Front2.1.5. The Wider War Context2.1.6. Turning Points in 19182.1.7. The End of the War2.2. BB Conflict and tension: the inter-war years, 1918–19390/02.2.1. Peacemaking Efforts2.2.2. The League of Nations2.2.3. Diplomacy Outside the League2.2.4. The Collapse of the League2.2.5. Rising Tensions and Hitler’s Aims2.2.6. The Road to War2.2.7. The Outbreak of World War II2.3. BC Conflict and tension between East and West, 1945–19720/02.3.1. Origins of the Cold War2.3.2. The Iron Curtain and East-West Rivalry2.3.3. Cold War in Asia2.3.4. Military Rivalries and the Arms Race2.3.5. The Thaw in Cold War Tensions2.3.6. Berlin Wall2.3.7. The Cuban Missile Crisis2.3.8. The Prague Spring and the Brezhnev Doctrine2.3.9. Détente and SALT I2.4. BD Conflict and tension in Asia, 1950–19750/02.4.1. Origins of the Korean War2.4.2. Development of the Korean War2.4.3. Conclusion of the Korean War2.4.4. Escalation in Vietnam2.4.5. US Intervention in Vietnam2.4.6. Johnson’s Vietnam Strategy2.4.7. Nixon’s Vietnam Policy2.4.8. Opposition and Ending of the War2.5. BE Conflict and tension in the Gulf and Afghanistan, 1990–20090/02.5.1. Gulf Regional Tensions2.5.2. The Gulf War (1990)2.5.3. The Rise of Al-Qaeda2.5.4. Conflict in Afghanistan2.5.5. The Iraq War Background2.5.6. The 2003 Invasion of Iraq2.5.7. Iraq War Aftermath2. Wider World Depth StudiesPremium2.1. BA Conflict and tension: the First World War, 1894–19180/02.1.1. The Build-up to War2.1.2. Anglo-German Rivalry2.1.3. Outbreak of the First World War2.1.4. The Stalemate on the Western Front2.1.5. The Wider War Context2.1.6. Turning Points in 19182.1.7. The End of the War2.2. BB Conflict and tension: the inter-war years, 1918–19390/02.2.1. Peacemaking Efforts2.2.2. The League of Nations2.2.3. Diplomacy Outside the League2.2.4. The Collapse of the League2.2.5. Rising Tensions and Hitler’s Aims2.2.6. The Road to War2.2.7. The Outbreak of World War II2.3. BC Conflict and tension between East and West, 1945–19720/02.3.1. Origins of the Cold War2.3.2. The Iron Curtain and East-West Rivalry2.3.3. Cold War in Asia2.3.4. Military Rivalries and the Arms Race2.3.5. The Thaw in Cold War Tensions2.3.6. Berlin Wall2.3.7. The Cuban Missile Crisis2.3.8. The Prague Spring and the Brezhnev Doctrine2.3.9. Détente and SALT I2.4. BD Conflict and tension in Asia, 1950–19750/02.4.1. Origins of the Korean War2.4.2. Development of the Korean War2.4.3. Conclusion of the Korean War2.4.4. Escalation in Vietnam2.4.5. US Intervention in Vietnam2.4.6. Johnson’s Vietnam Strategy2.4.7. Nixon’s Vietnam Policy2.4.8. Opposition and Ending of the War2.5. BE Conflict and tension in the Gulf and Afghanistan, 1990–20090/02.5.1. Gulf Regional Tensions2.5.2. The Gulf War (1990)2.5.3. The Rise of Al-Qaeda2.5.4. Conflict in Afghanistan2.5.5. The Iraq War Background2.5.6. The 2003 Invasion of Iraq2.5.7. Iraq War Aftermath3. Thematic StudiesPremium3.1. AA Britain: Health and the people: c1000 to the present day0/03.1.1. Medieval Medicine3.1.2. Public Health in the Middle Ages3.1.3. Renaissance Medical Advances3.1.4. Disease Prevention in Early Modern Period3.1.5. Germ Theory and Its Impact3.1.6. Surgical Revolution3.1.7. Public Health Reforms3.1.8. Modern Medical Treatments3.1.9. Impact of War and Technology on Surgery3.1.10. Evolution of Public Health3.2. BB Britain: Power and the people: c1170 to the present day0/03.2.1. Challenging Authority and Feudalism3.2.2. Medieval Revolt and Royal Authority3.2.3. Challenging Royal Authority3.2.4. American Revolution and Representation3.2.5. Reform and Reformers3.2.6. Workers’ and Women’s Rights Movements3.2.7. Minority Rights and Social Change3.3. AC Britain: Migration, empires and the people: c790 to the present day0/03.3.1. Conquered and Conquerors3.3.2. Looking West3.3.3. Expansion and Empire3.3.4. Migration Patterns3.3.5. The End of Empire3.3.6. Legacy of the Empire3.3.7. Britain and Europe3. Thematic StudiesPremium3.1. AA Britain: Health and the people: c1000 to the present day0/03.1.1. Medieval Medicine3.1.2. Public Health in the Middle Ages3.1.3. Renaissance Medical Advances3.1.4. Disease Prevention in Early Modern Period3.1.5. Germ Theory and Its Impact3.1.6. Surgical Revolution3.1.7. Public Health Reforms3.1.8. Modern Medical Treatments3.1.9. Impact of War and Technology on Surgery3.1.10. Evolution of Public Health3.2. BB Britain: Power and the people: c1170 to the present day0/03.2.1. Challenging Authority and Feudalism3.2.2. Medieval Revolt and Royal Authority3.2.3. Challenging Royal Authority3.2.4. American Revolution and Representation3.2.5. Reform and Reformers3.2.6. Workers’ and Women’s Rights Movements3.2.7. Minority Rights and Social Change3.3. AC Britain: Migration, empires and the people: c790 to the present day0/03.3.1. Conquered and Conquerors3.3.2. Looking West3.3.3. Expansion and Empire3.3.4. Migration Patterns3.3.5. The End of Empire3.3.6. Legacy of the Empire3.3.7. Britain and Europe4. British Depth StudiesPremium4.1. BA Norman England, c1066–c11000/04.1.1. The Path to the Norman Conquest4.1.2. Military Innovations and Battles4.1.3. Norman Governance and Control4.1.4. Socio-Economic Impact4.1.5. The Domesday Book4.1.6. Religious Reform and Tensions4.1.7. Monastic Life and Cultural Shifts4.1.8. Historical Sites and Their Legacy4.2. BB Medieval England - the reign of Edward I, 1272–13070/04.2.1. Government and Legacy4.2.2. Economic and Legal Reforms4.2.3. Trade and Social Structure4.2.4. Education and Legal Evolution4.2.5. Military Campaigns and Colonial Ambitions4.2.6. Medieval Architecture and the Historic Environment4.2.7. Cultural and Political Legacy4.3. BC Elizabethan England, c1568–16030/04.3.1. Elizabeth's Court and Governance4.3.2. Economic and Social Life4.3.3. Exploration and Maritime Ventures4.3.4. Religious Controversies and Conflicts4.3.5. The Spanish Armada and International Relations4.3.6. The Historic Environment4.4. BD Restoration England, 1660–16850/04.4.1. Crown, Parliament, and Political Intrigue4.4.2. The Catholic Question and Royal Court Dynamics4.4.3. Crisis and Culture in Restoration England4.4.4. Economic Expansion and Colonial Endeavors4.4.5. Military Engagements and International Relations4.4.6. Restoration England’s Historic Environment4. British Depth StudiesPremium4.1. BA Norman England, c1066–c11000/04.1.1. The Path to the Norman Conquest4.1.2. Military Innovations and Battles4.1.3. Norman Governance and Control4.1.4. Socio-Economic Impact4.1.5. The Domesday Book4.1.6. Religious Reform and Tensions4.1.7. Monastic Life and Cultural Shifts4.1.8. Historical Sites and Their Legacy4.2. BB Medieval England - the reign of Edward I, 1272–13070/04.2.1. Government and Legacy4.2.2. Economic and Legal Reforms4.2.3. Trade and Social Structure4.2.4. Education and Legal Evolution4.2.5. Military Campaigns and Colonial Ambitions4.2.6. Medieval Architecture and the Historic Environment4.2.7. Cultural and Political Legacy4.3. BC Elizabethan England, c1568–16030/04.3.1. Elizabeth's Court and Governance4.3.2. Economic and Social Life4.3.3. Exploration and Maritime Ventures4.3.4. Religious Controversies and Conflicts4.3.5. The Spanish Armada and International Relations4.3.6. The Historic Environment4.4. BD Restoration England, 1660–16850/04.4.1. Crown, Parliament, and Political Intrigue4.4.2. The Catholic Question and Royal Court Dynamics4.4.3. Crisis and Culture in Restoration England4.4.4. Economic Expansion and Colonial Endeavors4.4.5. Military Engagements and International Relations4.4.6. Restoration England’s Historic Environment
