ANTHROPOLOGY

ANTH-104 Introduction to Physical Anthropology and Archaeology
3 Credits
The student will be able to describe the evolution of humankind from early hominids through present day Homo Sapiens. The
student will be able to identify and assess the role of archaeology in discovering, preserving and analyzing fossils and
artifacts. The student also will be able to identify the physical traits, behaviors and tool technology necessary for
diverse populations to evolve into modern forms. Prerequisite: Eligible to enroll in ENGL-121. (3 hours weekly)

ANTH-105 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology
3 Credits (Social and Behavioral
Sciences Core)
Through this introduction to cultural anthropology, the student will be able to identify the basic concepts anthropologists
use in describing the economic, family, political and religious systems of preliterate cultures. Students will use these
concepts in analyzing the specific preliterate culture and will apply the anthropological perspective to their own culture.
Prerequisite: Eligible to enroll in ENGL-121. (3 hours weekly)

ANTH-120 Comparative World Cultures
3 Credits (Social and Behavioral
Sciences Core)
This course is a study of several non-western European societies. Its emphasis is on the comparison of the various facets
of these societies; their history, customs, economics, religions, and values. Students will have the opportunity to do
individual research and thereby gain an understanding and appreciation of a major culture other than their own.
Prerequisite: Eligible to enroll in ENGL-121. (3 hours weekly)

ANTH-220 Cultures of the Middle East
3 credits
ANTH-220 is an introduction to the culture and society of the Middle East. Students will study the geography and history
of the Middle East and Northern Africa as they apply to the development of various cultures, attitudes, and beliefs. They
will compare and contrast various institutions, both governmental and social, among the countries of these regions.
Students will also look at the expression of the culture through art, music, food, dress, and literature. This course is
taught in English. (3 hours weekly) NOTE: Also listed as ARAB-220.