Grading Mode: Standard Letter, Pass/No Pass

This course offers an introductory study of the structure and process of culture. It focuses on the major features of culture and the methods of anthropological research and theoretical orientations with examples of culture variations in both traditional and modern societies. C-ID: ANTH 120.

Grading Mode: Standard Letter, Pass/No Pass

History, contemporary theory, field and lab methodology, and dating techniques in modern archaeology studied through Old and New World cultures. The emphasis will be on a conceptual approach to data interpretation. C-ID: ANTH 150.

Grading Mode: Standard Letter, Pass/No Pass

This course surveys cultures providing a foundation for understanding current global developments and human behavior dynamics when encountering cultural differences. Emphasizes practical communication skills used in culturally diverse settings.

Grading Mode: Standard Letter, Pass/No Pass

This course uses anthropological concepts to examine the social, cultural, and ecological aspects of food, food production, material culture of food, and food resources in a global, historical, and comparative perspective. Examines how food choices affect personal health, lifestyle, environment, and the wider human society. Enrollment Limitation: FN C177; students who complete ANTH C175 may not enroll in or receive credit for FN C177.

Grading Mode: Standard Letter, Pass/No Pass

Formerly: ANTH C110. The course provides students with an understanding of human evolution and diversity from a biological perspective. Students will explore the central patterns of anatomical, behavioral, and genetic similarities and differences among living primates and humans, in addition to reconstructing the evidence for human evolution found in the fossil record. C-ID: ANTH 110.

Grading Mode: Standard Letter, Pass/No Pass

This course introduces students to linguistic anthropology and distinguishes how language is used from structure and patterning to examining contexts and situations of language use. The possible beginnings of language to the contemporary use and change of language is examined. The course identifies how language is used to exert power, influence, identity, and control. It evaluates whether language causes humans to view the world through the individual language spoken and compares linguistic diversity. The importance of culture in regard to language is emphasized. Analytical methods will be introduced. C-ID: ANTH 130.