Course description form

Course description

This course description provides a summary of the most important characteristics of the course and the learning outcomes that the student is expected to achieve, demonstrating whether he or she has made the most of the learning opportunities available. It must be linked to the program description.

M. M. Nidaa Sabah Al-Kaabi

1. Educational institution, College of Arts/University of Imam Jaafar al-Sadiq (peace be upon him)

2. Scientific Department/Center, History Department

3. Name/code of the Arab Gulf course

4. Attendance forms available are mandatory

5. Semester/Year Annual

6. Number of study hours (total) 60

7. The date this description was prepared: 9/17/2022

8. Course objectives

Developing academic education at the university and college in accordance with quality standards in higher education, which enables universities to produce outputs that are able to be produced in the labor market.

Examining the conditions of the Arab countries before World War I, between the wars, and after the war.

Explaining the importance of these countries on the political and economic levels to the world, and then explaining how the Arab countries were able to take their rights and play an influential role in redrawing European policy.

 

 

 

 

10. Course structure

Week Hours Required learning outcomes Name of unit or subject Teaching method Evaluation method

1 2 Arab sovereignty in the Arabian Gulf until the beginning of the modern era, the Arabian Gulf, monthly exam lecture and reports

 

 

2 2 The Arabian Gulf before the European invasion (Trade and Navigation ‘Cities of the Arabian Gulf and their Commercial Activity) The Arabian Gulf Monthly Exam Lecture and Reports

 

 

03-April 2 Political conditions in the Arabian Gulf (Emirates of Asfourians, Jabour, Arabian Gulf, monthly exam lecture and reports)

 

 

4-5 2 The European invasion of the Arabian Gulf (the Portuguese invasion, the Portuguese occupation and its stages, the occupation of Hormuz, the Arab revolts against the Portuguese, the Persian position, the Persian expansion in the Arabian Gulf, the Ottoman position in the Arabian Gulf, monthly exam lecture and reports

 

 

6-7 2 Dutch influence in the Arabian Gulf, the Persian position in support of the Dutch presence in the Arabian Gulf, the positions of the other European powers present in the Arabian Gulf, the Dutch-English conflict in the Arabian Gulf) The Arabian Gulf, monthly exam lecture and reports

 

 

8-9 2 The English invasion in the Arabian Gulf, the English East India Company, the Anglo-Portuguese conflict in the Arabian Gulf, Anglo-Persian cooperation in the Arabian Gulf, English trade conflict and competition) in the Arabian Gulf, monthly exam lecture and reports

 

 

10-11 2 The French conquest of the Arabian Gulf, the establishment of the French East India Company, Persian-French cooperation in the Arabian Gulf, French-English rivalry in the Arabian Gulf, Arabian Gulf, monthly exam lecture and reports.

 

 

11-12 2 The Persian invasion of the Arabian Gulf and the Arab resistance (Persian ambitions in Bahrain, attempts to occupy Basra during the reign of Abbas I, Karim Khan al-Zind and Nader Shah, Persian ambitions in Oman and Muscat, the Arabian Gulf, monthly exam lecture and reports

 

 

13-14 2 Arab resistance to the European invasion and internal developments in the Arab Gulf emirates (the Ya’aribah in Oman (1624-1749 AD, Albu Said 1749 AD, the Emirate of Bandar Riq on the eastern coast of the Arabian Gulf, Al-Qawasim on the southern coast of the Arabian Gulf, Anglo-Qasimian relations) Arabian Gulf Lecture Monthly exam and reports

 

 

15-16 2 International competition in the Arabian Gulf in the late nineteenth century and the beginning of the twentieth century (the success of the English in imposing their control over the Arabian Gulf) The Arabian Gulf, monthly exam lecture and reports

 

 

17- 18 2 The English treaties with the Arab Emirates in the Arabian Gulf, the Ottoman attempts to control the Arabian Gulf during the reign of Midhat Pasha, Tsarist Germany and the Arabian Gulf, the Arabian Gulf, monthly exam lecture and reports

 

 

19 2 Tsarist Russia, then the Soviet Union and the Arabian Gulf The Arabian Gulf Monthly Exam Lecture and Reports

 

 

20 2 Political developments in the Arabian Gulf after World War I The Arabian Gulf Monthly exam lecture and reports

 

 

21 2 The Persian invasion of Ahwaz and the Arab resistance, national movements in the Arabian Gulf and their developments, the Arabian Gulf, monthly exam lecture and reports

 

 

22 2 Political developments in the Arabian Gulf after World War II (British withdrawal from the Arabian Gulf) Arabian Gulf Monthly exam lecture and reports

 

 

23 2 Independence of the Emirates of the Arabian Gulf, Arabian Gulf, monthly exam lecture and reports

 

 

24 2 Iranian ambitions in the Arabian Gulf The Arabian Gulf Monthly exam lecture and reports

 

 

25 2 Iraqi-Gulf relations in the royal and republican eras until 1973 AD, 1973 AD and the Arabian Gulf oil crisis, monthly exam lecture and reports

 

what's left of

Weeks

Exams

For students

 

10. Infrastructure

1- Required prescribed books

2- Main references (sources): *Jamal Zakaria Qasim, The Arabian Gulf, A Study of the History of the Emirates (1914-1945), Cairo, 1947 AD.

*s. B, Miles, The Arabian Gulf, Its Countries and Tribes, translated by Muhammad Amin Abdullah (Sultanate of Oman, 1986 AD.

A - Recommended books and references (scientific journals, reports,....) All books and references related to the Arabian Gulf, which are many and easily available in public libraries.

B - Electronic references, Internet sites... The free online encyclopedia, Wikipedia