Why Study History?

Since the establishment of the North American university, our research field is one of the core art and science, but we encourage modern interdisciplinary scholarships - crossing the boundaries of traditional knowledge and encouraging new innovative perspectives Scholarship to do - also pioneers. It is the world. Students all over the world recognize that history is ready for any academic or professional effort they can hardly imagine.

Historical students are fascinated by this field for various reasons. There are also personal people. My grandfather's story about the Great Depression, the memory of my mother's work at the factory, or my friend's experience of religious persecution and exile, makes history a sense of our lives, identity and status It causes a lifelong appeal about how to shape. For others, historical research is to learn to be a good citizen, to understand the rights and obligations of citizenship, and to develop our ethical and national standards for public life It is part of the tool. We are attracted to history, we learn to find and evaluate empirical evidence and compare the practical skills necessary to put the opposite interpretation and theory into practice. Finally, many of us highly appreciate the pleasure of writing and reading that excellent book. Because its literary value is as large as its complex historical scholarship.

Please do your own historical research using the latest computer equipment of the university libraries

When exercising sound skepticism, respecting the fact as an integral part of every discussion, mentioning the necessity to record facts, interdisciplinary discussion, and the willingness to challenge the "truth" with new evidence established

"Human experience diversity", that is, to highlight the similarities and differences of human society over time

The skills you have acquired in the profession of history has high market value. History major has outstanding achievements in law, education, library science, museum research, and government, but succeeded with various careers from barista to CEO. Here are some recent specialized roads

The Student Services Library 411 Suite has a wealth of resources to help students complete a career. These resources include Career and Employer Library, Career Planning Seminar, Fall and Spring 'Career Day', and Personal Career Counseling. For more information, please call 621-2588 or visit www.career.arizona.edu's website.

Why do you learn history? Anyone considering registering for a history course should consider this problem. It is reasonable to expect people with a history of research to be interested in the past - but this is not the only reason. You should also understand the importance and value of history. In today's world, the focus is today and tomorrow, the value of history is often questioned. Some people are skeptical about the actual value of history. Some people question the relevance and usefulness of what happened long ago. Some people think history has little effect on their lives and the world today. Some people doubt the practical value of professional market historical qualifications. All of these problems deserve some reflection, especially for ambitious historical students. This page contains some simple ideas on the value and importance of research history.

Historical research also has many practical advantages. I agree with one of the few that the prominent historian Arthur Schlesinger gives, why should you study history? "First of all, this is very interesting." This is especially true when you visit "where history took place". There is a stimulus to the battlefield that people sacrifice everything to protect their homeland or for noble purpose. It is fun to appreciate material culture in past museums, and when we see artifacts in their lives, we connect with our ancestors. We have continuity in the past, especially when considering our position in the country of God that exists from the first historical family and will exist to the end.

Archeology studies humans through reasoning analysis of material culture and finally understands the general trends of daily life and the human history in past culture. Archaeological culture is an iterative collection of artifacts, usually not written, from a specific time and place. Later, these physical artifacts are used to infer the short-term aspects of culture and history. You can complement material culture studies by recent social, written history, verbal tradition, and direct observation.