9 courses with the subject ANT, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
ANT 101Cultural Anthropology3.000
A survey of the basic concepts, issues, and methods of cultural anthropology as well as a cross-cultural examination of specific cultures and their histories. Critical analysis will be applied to the nature of culture, society and the evolution of social institutions. Topics of study include subsistence, religion, family, political organization, social stratification, and culture change. Students will acquire knowledge of the distinctive features of the history, institutions, economy, society, and culture of at least one non-Western civilization. 3.000 Lecture hours Course Attributes: Gen Ed Other World, Gen Ed Social Science, Liberal Arts and Sciences, Social Science, Social
A survey of human variation and evolution defined in biological, behavioral, and ecological terms. Topics include human genetics, evolutionary processes, primate evolution, and human osteology. A survey of hominid fossil forms will include an examination of the interaction of biology and culture in the human species and the implications for future human change. This course satisfies the non-laboratory science requirement. 3.000 Lecture hours Course Attributes: Gen Ed Natural Sciences, Gen Ed Social Science, Liberal Arts and Sciences, Non Lab Science, Social Science, Social Science Non-History Fall 2022 (Term 202210) there are currently 2 Sections. Click here to Show Sections Winter 2023 (Term 202215) there are currently 0 Sections. Sorry, there are currently no sections in the Winter 2023 term.
An introduction to archaeologists and their principal excavations. Principal features include a survey of the history of methodology and ethno-archaeology and major questions about world civilizations. 3.000 Lecture hours Course Attributes: Gen Ed Other World, Gen Ed Social Science, Liberal Arts and Sciences, Social Science, Social
The course will briefly review human cultural chronology from the earliest Paleolithic ages and examine not only the archaeology of ancient civilizations but also important social, economic, and ideological questions such as the emergence of ancient states and empires, origin of food production, social inequality, and urbanization. Select ancient cultures from around the world are examined in depth. 3.000 Lecture hours Course Attributes: Gen Ed Other World, Gen Ed Social Science, Liberal Arts and Sciences, Social Science Fall 2022 (Term 202210) there are currently 1 Sections. Click here to Show Sections Winter 2023 (Term 202215) there are currently 0 Sections. Sorry, there are currently no sections in the Winter 2023 term. Spring 2023 (Term 202220) there are currently 0 Sections. Sorry, there are currently no sections in the Spring 2023 term. Summer 2023 (Term 202305) there are currently 0 Sections. Sorry, there are currently no sections in the Summer 2023 term.
A comparative study of supernatural beliefs and practices such as religion, magic, and witchcraft in cross-cultural settings. Topics of study include the evolution of religious practices, myth, shamanism, the religious use of drugs, Paganism, witchcraft, religious syncretism, and the role of religion in culture change. Special attention will be directed to the integration of supernatural practices into the distinctive features of the history, institutions, economy, and culture of non-Western societies. Recommended for second-year students. 3.000 Lecture hours Course Attributes: Gen Ed Other World, Liberal Arts and Sciences, Social Science, Social Science Non-History Fall 2022 (Term 202210) there are currently 1 Sections. Click here to Show Sections Winter 2023 (Term 202215) there are currently 0 Sections. Sorry, there are currently no sections in the Winter 2023 term. Spring 2023 (Term 202220) there are currently 0 Sections. Sorry, there are currently no sections in the Spring 2023 term. Summer 2023 (Term 202305) there are currently 0 Sections. Sorry, there are currently no sections in the Summer 2023 term.
An examination of how factors such as race, gender, and ethnicity are articulated in complex societies. A comparative framework is developed while investigating the historical and contemporary situations of the following groups within American society: 1) African American; 2) Native American; 3) Latino American; 4) Jewish American; and, 5) Women. Prerequisites: (ACC Credit level ANT 101 Minimum Grade of D- or ACC Credit level SOC 101 Minimum Grade of D-) 3.000 Lecture hours Course Attributes: Liberal Arts and Sciences, Social Science, Social Science Non-History Section Info: There are no sections in any term covered in the Catalog term you selected.
An introduction to the human skeleton from a physical anthropological and archaeological perspective, in a forensic (legal) setting; crime scene investigation for recovery of human remains; laboratory equipment and testing procedures; fingerprints; footprints; terminology/vocabulary used by legal system professionals and scientific expert witnesses in forensic anthropology; the processes of decay; forensic entomology; and other topics. Prerequisites: (ACC Credit level ANT 101 Minimum Grade of D- or ACC Credit level ANT 103 Minimum Grade of D- or ACC Credit level ANT 105 Minimum Grade of D-) 3.000 Lecture hours Course Attributes: Gen Ed Natural Sciences, Liberal Arts and Sciences, Math/Science Core Req, Non Lab Science, Social Science, Social Science Non-History Section Info: There are no sections in any term covered in the Catalog term you selected.
