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ANTHROPOLOGY (L48)  (Dept. Info) Arts & Sciences  (Policies) SP2018 L48 Anthro 130 First Sem: The Ritual Landscape of Cahokia: Perspectives on the Politics of Religion & Chiefly Power 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: The purpose of this class is to engage and challenge freshman students in an open discussion about the prehistoric Mississippian community of Cahokia. The focus of this course is two-fold. The first is to study the way in which the archaeological evidence has been interpreted. The second is to examine other perspectives on Cahokia, especially from the Native American descendants who consecrated this landscape nearly a millennium ago. An underlying tenet of this seminar in understanding Cahokia can also be achieved through the traditions and literature of Native Americans. In the end we want to understand the basis for Cahokia's organization as a prehistoric Native American community, and the role that ritual and religion played in the rather dramatic and dynamic history of this community and the surrounding region. Attributes: A&S: FYSA&S IQ: LCD, SSCArch: SSCArt: SSCBU: HUMEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: L23 130  L52 130  L57 130  L98 130 Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 M-W---- 11:30A-1:00P McMillan / G057 Kelly No Final 12 11 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 142 First Year Seminar: Medicine and Society 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: This course is the required second-semester sequence of the introduction to medical anthropology and cultural anthropology for students enrolled in the Medicine and Society Program. The course builds upon material introduced in Anthropology 141, and provides greater ethnographic context for the cross-cultural study of health and illness. Topical areas include analyses of disease, illness and sickness at micro and macro levels; impact of personal and interpersonal factors on health; health effects of social, political, and economic factors; relationship of anthropology to biological and social sciences approaches; ecology of health and development; and cross-cultural health studies of language, gender, and race/ethnicity. Prerequisite: Anthro 141. Attributes: A&S: FYSA&S IQ: LCD, SD, SSCArch: SSCArt: SSCBU: BAEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: Annually / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 M-W---- 1:00P-2:30P Seigle / 109 Jacobsen No Final 20 20 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 160B Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: This course is team-taught by Professors Childs and Thomas. Each professor gives half the lectures in each section, so Section 1 (1:00-2:00pm) and Section 2 (9:00-10:00am) are identical. The course introduces the basic concepts, theories, and methods of Cultural Anthropology - an academic discipline that studies the diversity of human cultures and societies. The purpose is to provide a broad perspective on the types of research that anthropologists undertake, and to engage in a critical dialogue on how the work of anthropologists contributes to understanding the human condition. Introduction to Cultural Anthropology is a portal into more advanced anthropology courses, and is a requirement for all anthropology majors. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE: Exams, at which attendance is required, will be given from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. on the following dates: Tuesday February 20th, Tuesday March 27th, and Tuesday April 24th. Makeup exams will be given only under exceptional circumstances that are properly documented. Therefore, do not schedule anything that conflicts with the evening exams. Attributes: A&S IQ: LCD, SD, SSCArch: SSCArt: SSCBU: BA, HUMEN: SUColl: CD Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: U69 160K Frequency: Annually / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 M-W-F-- 1:00P-2:00P Simon / 1 Childs, Thomas No Final 350 339 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. 02 M-W-F-- 9:00A-10:00A Rebstock / 215 Childs, Thomas No Final 174 151 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. L48 Anthro 161 Gender, Youth, and Global Health 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: Through in-depth case studies, this course provides an introduction to gender specific issues in the context of childhood and adolescence, poverty, and global health. Students will learn to identify how gender and gender differences affect conditions of life in the areas of reproductive health, nutrition, conflict, access to healthcare, and the social determinants of health, especially for young people. Students will learn to analyze health conditions and disparities in relation to both the micro dynamics of local worlds and the macro dynamics of large-scale social forces in the postcolonial global field. Additionally, they will come to understand the current challenges that global health practitioners and institutions confront in achieving gender equity and the current efforts towards closing the gap. These learning objectives will be achieved using lectures, but also discussions-based sessions and Skype-based interactions with NGOs and experts who are currently working in the field. Attributes: A&S: FYSA&S IQ: SD, SSCArch: SSCArt: SSCEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CP Fees: Course Type: Ident Same As: I50 160 Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 M-W---- 3:00P-4:00P Seigle / L006 Levy, Mattar No Final 75 49 0 Desc: This course is for first-year (non-transfer) students only. Actions: Books A ----F-- 11:00A-12:00P Eads / 205 Bick No Final 10 10 0 Desc: This course is for first-year (non-transfer) students only. Actions: Books B ----F-- 11:00A-12:00P Eads / 209 Flores Jimenez No Final 11 11 0 Desc: This course is for first-year (non-transfer) students only. Actions: Books C ----F-- 12:00P-1:00P Eads / 212 ElBanna No Final 10 9 0 Desc: This course is for first-year (non-transfer) students only. Actions: Books D ----F-- 12:00P-1:00P Eads / 208 Lawrence No Final 11 9 0 Desc: This course is for first-year (non-transfer) students only. Actions: Books F ----F-- 3:00P-4:00P Eads / 210 Robinson No Final 11 3 0 Desc: This course is for first-year (non-transfer) students only. Actions: Books G ----F-- 3:00P-4:00P Eads / 209 Childs No Final 11 7 0 Desc: This course is for first-year (non-transfer) students only. Actions: Books L48 Anthro 190B Introduction to Archaeology 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: Archaeology plays a critical and unique role in understanding the human past. Through study of the methods and theories of archaeology, and a survey of important firsts in the human past, this course introduces students to the way archaeologists use material culture to reconstruct and understand human behavior. Chronologically ordered case studies from around the globe are used to look at social, ecological, and cultural issues facing humans from the earliest times to the present. Students gain practice reconstructing the past through hands-on participation in two 1-hour labs focusing on lithics and animal bones. By the end of the course, students are expected to be able to think critically about how the past is presented, and why, and the importance of the past as it relates to the present and future. Attributes: A&S IQ: LCD, SSCArch: SSCArt: SSCBU: BAEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: L52 190B  U69 190B Frequency: Annually / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 M-W-F-- 10:00A-11:00A Louderman / 458 Mixter No Final 100 93 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. 02 M-W-F-- 10:00A-11:00A Louderman / 458 Mixter No Final 100 86 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. L48 Anthro 290 Introduction to Directed Research Var. Units (max = 3.0) Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: This course level is typically taken by freshmen or sophomores during their first semester working in a lab or on a faculty research project. In science-oriented labs (physical anthropology or archaeology) student responsibilities may consist of entering data collected by others, washing/cleaning glassware, and learning basic laboratory techniques. Responsibilities of the student should be minor and task-oriented, with no expectation of written work or concept mastery. In sociocultural anthropology the responsibilities may consist of producing short summaries of relevant scholarly works. May be taken for 1-3 credit hours, 1-2 recommended. Students must enroll in a specific section with a faculty member and receive approval from the department. Attributes: Art: SSC Instruction Type: Independent study, tutorial, or other Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 02 TBA TBA Baitzel See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 04 TBA TBA Baugh See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 05 TBA TBA Beck See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 06 TBA TBA Benson See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 07 TBA TBA Bowen See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 08 TBA TBA Boyer See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 09 TBA TBA Childs See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 10 TBA TBA Dan-Cohen See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 11 TBA TBA Frachetti See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 12 TBA TBA Freidel See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 13 TBA TBA Fritz See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 14 TBA TBA Gustafson See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 15 TBA TBA Kelly See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 16 TBA TBA Kidder See Department 0 1 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 17 TBA TBA Lamarque See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 18 TBA TBA Lester See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 19 TBA TBA Liu See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 20 TBA TBA Marshall See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 21 TBA TBA Milich See Department 0 1 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 22 TBA TBA Nakissa See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 23 TBA TBA O'Leary See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 24 TBA TBA Parikh See Department 0 1 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 25 TBA TBA Quinn See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 27 TBA TBA Sanz See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 28 TBA TBA Sargent See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 29 TBA TBA Smith See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 30 TBA TBA Song See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 31 TBA TBA Stone See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 32 TBA TBA Stoner See Department 0 1 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 33 TBA TBA Strait See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 34 TBA TBA Thomas See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 35 TBA TBA Trinkaus See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 36 TBA TBA Wall See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 37 TBA TBA Wertsch See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 38 TBA TBA Woldekiros See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 39 TBA TBA Wroblewski See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. L48 Anthro 300 Supervised Internships in Anthropology 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: Anthropology majors may acquire professional experience outside the classroom by participating in a faculty-sponsored internship. Before work begins, the student and faculty sponsor must agree on a final written project, which is then approved by the Anthropology Academic Coordinator. Students will be evaluated by the faculty sponsor on the basis of the written project and input from the internship supervisor. Prerequisite: 9 hours of anthropology and permission of department.. Attributes: Instruction Type: Internship/Practicum Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: Every Semester / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 TBA TBA Jacobsen See Department 0 6 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. L48 Anthro 3101 Topics in Anthropology: Collapse: The Fate of Civilization 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: As in the modern world, the past is a patchwork of social, political, and economic instability and upheaval. Dramatic images of pyramids rising out of jungles or deserts are the material reminders of ancient states and empires from the distant past. Yet collapse can be seen happening today in the 2011 revolutions across the Arab world and even in post-industrial America. Drawing on world-wide case studies from the past and present, this course interrogates the concept of the collapse of civilization, begging the questions: What is civilization collapse? What collapses? What are the causes of collapse? What comes after? Can societies, or segments of societies, be resilient and avoid collapse? Is collapse really the fate of civilizations? Attributes: A&S IQ: SSCEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: Unpredictable / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 M-W---- 2:30P-4:00P McMillan / 312 Mixter No Final 15 3 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. L48 Anthro 3163 Archaeology of China: Food and People 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: China is a country with a large population, diverse landscapes, and unique food. This course will explore the origins of Chinese food in the context of the formation of Chinese societies. During the last two decades, the archaeology of China has become a fast moving subject with advances in methods, theories and changes of key perceptions. In this context, the beginning and spread of food production in China has become one of the key questions in current archaeology. We will focus on the process of domestication of plants and animals in various regions of China during the Holocene. We will explore how those processes relate to other sectors of the Old World, such as those of South and Southwest Asia. This course will pursue answers to the following questions: Why the Chinese ways of living and eating are different from those in the West? How production and consumption in China were shaped by food globalization in prehistory? Attributes: A&S IQ: LCD, SSCArch: SSCArt: SSCBU: ISEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: L48 5163  L52 3163 Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 --W-F-- 10:00A-11:30A Seigle / 204 Liu No Final 40 8 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 3181 Humans and Animals 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: This course uses anthropological and evolutionary data to tell the story of how changing human-animal relations influenced humans over the long term. In this course we explore the history of western conceptual divisions between humans and animals, which contrast with more fluid boundaries in other regions. Subsequent lectures focus on hunting and symbolic relations with wild animals through time, relying on ancient animal bones, ancient art and texts. Current and future human-animal relationships will also be discussed. The goal of this course is to provide an overview of ways that animals have influenced human life in the 21st century. Changing environments and animal behavior form the backdrop to cultural discussions. Attributes: A&S IQ: SSCArch: SSCArt: SSCBU: BAEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: Every Third Semester / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 -T-R--- 1:00P-2:30P Seigle / L006 Marshall No Final 75 80 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. L48 Anthro 3182 Ancient Africa: Social Mosaics and Environmental Challenges 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: This class introduces students to the basics of the archaeological record of humans in Africa from 3.6 M.Y. to 1000 years ago. The first third of the course focuses on early humans, the origins of meat eating, expansion of diet and cuisine, technical and cultural responses to changing environments. The second section of the course emphasizes African rock art, socio-economic variability among hunter-gatherers, the origins of African pastoralism, mobile responses to climate change and African contributions to world food supply including domestication of sorghum, also coffee. The last third of the course is devoted to the complex urban societies of ancient Africa, Egypt, Axum, Great Zimbabwe, and Jenne Jeno. Course format is lecture and discussion. There are two mid-terms and students are expected to participate in interactive stone tool use, rock art creation, and discussion of ethnographic and archaeological data on pastoral decision-making in times of drought and war and of issues surrounding the purchase of African antiquities and conservation of cultural heritage. Attributes: A&S IQ: LCD, SSCArch: SSCArt: SSCBU: ISEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: L52 3182 Frequency: Annually / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 -T-R--- 11:30A-1:00P Seigle / 301 Woldekiros No Final 60 35 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. L48 Anthro 3201 Gender, Culture, and Madness 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: This course will explore the relationships among gender constructs, cultural values, and definitions of mental health and illness. Understandings of the proper roles, sensibilities, emotions, and dispositions of women and men are often culturally and morally loaded as indicators of the "proper" selves permitted in a given context. Across cultures, then, gender often becomes an expressive idiom for the relative health of the self. Gender identities or presentations that run counter to these conventions are frequently identified as disordered and in need of fixing. In this course, we will take up these issues through three fundamental themes: the social and cultural (re)production of gendered bodies and dispositions; the normalization of these productions and the subsequent location of "madness" in divergent or dissonant experiences of embodiment; and the situation of discourses of "madness" within debates of resistance and conformity, selfhood and agency. Attributes: A&S IQ: SC, SD, SSCArch: SSCArt: SSCBU: BA, ETHCFH: MHAEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: L77 3201 Frequency: Every 2-3 Years / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 -T-R--- 2:30P-4:00P Rebstock / 215 Lester May 9 2018 3:30PM - 5:30PM 120 100 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 330 EXPERIMENTAL ARCHAEOLOGY 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: Experiments are an extremely important part of the scientific process. Although archaeology is often treated as an historical science, the nature of the material record does provide an opportunity to use experimentation as an important way of interpreting what we excavate. The class will be working with the most tangible materials recovered from archaeological contexts, that is stone and pottery. After reviewing the history of experimentation in archaeological investigations we will turn to the material record. This will be followed in our initial weeks of setting up the experiments and how they will be used to compare with available data sets derived from archaeological contexts. As part of the class we will take several field trips to areas where materials exist in a natural setting. Each class member will select a specific material for the focus of their experiments. In the end students will produce several experiments using different materials, document their experiments in written reports, and finally present their results to the class for discussion and evaluation. Attributes: A&S IQ: NSMArch: NSMArt: NSMBU: SCI Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: L52 330 Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 M-W---- 2:30P-4:00P McMillan / G056 Kelly No Final 10 6 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 331 Culture and Identity: Urban Ethnography in St. Louis 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: How do we productively begin to observe and document the urban life around us? What possibilities arise from studying the city through ethnographic field methods? What are the political stakes of doing the crucial work of observation and documentation? These are the questions of urban ethnography, the deep study of urban life, environment, and culture. In this course, we begin with observation, learning tools to observe and document urban life. Readings cover ethnographic methods and also include classic and contemporary urban ethnographies that consider the city in conversation with issues of race, inequality, and identity such as poverty, segregation, processes of displacement, gentrification, neoliberalism, and cultural and expressive practices. The course also includes several fieldtrips to observe sites of culture in St. Louis such as Euclid Ave., Cherokee Street, and the Missouri History Museum, as well as the DUC and sites on campus. Throughout the course, students will practice ethnographic methods (including observation, writing field notes, conducting interviews, and documenting sights and sounds) to produce an ethnographic research project about a site of culture in St. Louis. The course fulfills the Fieldwork Requirement for American Culture Studies Majors. Attributes: A&S IQ: HUMArch: HUMArt: CPSC, HUMBU: BA, HUMEN: H Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Ident Same As: L98 330D  L40 3950 Frequency: Unpredictable / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 M-W---- 2:30P-4:00P Seigle / L003 Mahmoud No Final 20 16 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 3310 Health, Healing and Ethics: Introduction to Medical Anthropology 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: This course will offer a broad examination of health, healing and ethics in cross-cultural perspective. Specific topics include the cultural construction and organization of medical systems; social class as a factor influencing health status and access to health care; health and economic development; and the exportation of biomedicine worldwide. Ethical dilemmas associated with genetic testing, new reproductive technologies, organ transplants, and with global disparities in health will receive particular attention. Attributes: A&S IQ: LCD, SSCArch: SSCArt: SSCBU: ETHCFH: MHAEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: L18 3319  L97 3319 Frequency: Every 1 or 2 Years / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 -T-R--- 11:30A-1:00P McMillan / G052 Jacobsen See Instructor 65 69 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. 02 M-W---- 4:00P-5:30P Wrighton / 201 Jacobsen See Instructor 40 38 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. L48 Anthro 3312 TOPICS IN ISLAM: ISLAM IN THE INDIAN OCEAN 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: For centuries, Indians, Chinese, Jews, Malays, Arabs, Portuguese, Africans, Americans, English and a fascinating medley of other peoples have been circulating freely in the Indian Ocean as merchants, pirates, explorers, missionaries and pilgrims. From the Horn of Africa to Indonesia, the Indian Ocean has long witnessed a frantic exchange that cut across ethnic and language affiliations. We begin by exploring the early history of the Indian Ocean up till the 18th century. We then trace the spread of Islam in the region which has been dubbed the 'Muslim Lake.' Next, we focus on the consequences of increased European presence in the Indian Ocean from the late 18th century onwards. What effects did European imperial expansion have on Indian Ocean trade, migration patterns and the religious haj pilgrimage? Vivid travel narratives provided by Joseph Conrad and Amitav Ghosh challenge historical periodization that neatly divides world history into pre-colonial and colonial eras. During the 19th century, both Europeans and Asians, traders, migrants and haj pilgrims alike, travelled extensively across the Indian Ocean as before, albeit at a faster rate and in much greater numbers. This period coincided with the intensification of Indian and Arab migration to Southeast Asia. How did the advent of colonialism accompanied by immense technological development in the 19th century actually affect the political and economic relations in the Indian Ocean? We round off the semester with sections of Robert Kaplan's seminal book on contemporary politics in the Indian Ocean. How relevant is Islam during the 21st century? Attributes: A&S IQ: HUMArch: HUMArt: HUMBU: ISEN: HUColl: CD Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Ident Same As: L75 3622  L23 3622  L75 5622  L97 3622  U94 3622 Frequency: Unpredictable / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 -T-R--- 4:00P-5:30P Lopata Hall / 202 Nakissa May 9 2018 6:00PM - 8:00PM 30 6 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 3313 Women and Islam 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: An anthropological study of the position of women in the contemporary Muslim world, with examples drawn primarily from the Middle East but also from Asia, Africa, Europe, and the United States. Students will examine ethnographic, historical, and literary works, including those written by Muslim women. Topics having a major impact on the construction of gender include Islamic belief and ritual, modest dress (veiling), notions of marriage and the family, modernization, nationalism and the nation-state, politics and protest, legal reform, formal education, work, and westernization. The course includes a visit to a St. Louis mosque, discussions with Muslim women, and films. Attributes: A&S IQ: LCD, SC, SD, SSCArch: SSCArt: SSCBU: BAEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: L23 3313  L75 3313  L75 5313  L77 3323  L97 3313 Frequency: Every 2 Years / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 -T----- 1:00P-4:00P McMillan / 150 Beck No Final 15 8 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 333B Anthropology of Design: Artifacts, Expertise, and Insurgency 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: In this course we will explore the deep-seated politics and cultures of design. We will examine a number of case studies from hydraulic engineering in South Africa, gambling programs in Las Vegas, to DIY punk style in Indonesia. In the process we will explore the ways that design offers insight into other domains of social life such as addiction, inequality, statecraft, and urban citizenship. Attributes: A&S IQ: SSCArch: GAMUD, SSC, UIArt: CPSC, SSCEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: C Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 -T-R--- 4:00P-5:30P Seigle / L004 Shearer See Instructor 25 22 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 3472 Global Energy and the American Dream 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: This lecture course explores the historical, cultural, and political relationship between America and global energy, focusing on oil, coal, natural gas, biofuels, and alternatives. Through case studies at home and abroad, we examine how cultural, environmental, economic, and geopolitical processes are entangled with changing patterns of energy-related resource extraction, production, distribution, and use. America's changing position as global consumer and dreamer is linked to increasingly violent contests over energy abroad while our fuel-dependent dreams of boundless (oil) power give way to uncertainties and new possibilities of nation, nature, and the future. Assuming that technology and markets alone will not save us, what might a culturally, politically, and socially-minded inquiry contribute to understanding the past and future of global energy and the American dream? Attributes: A&S IQ: LCD, SSCArch: SSCArt: CPSC, SSCBU: ETH, ISEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: L18 3472  L97 353  L98 347A Frequency: Unpredictable / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 M-W---- 10:00A-11:30A Brown / 100 Gustafson May 7 2018 10:30AM - 12:30PM 225 221 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. L48 Anthro 3521 Anthropology of Human Rights 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: This course draws on anthropological scholarship to examine doctrines, practices, and institutions associated with international human rights law. Topics to be covered include: (1) colonialism and the history of international human rights low; (2) the complex theoretical issues raised by attempts to define and apply human rights concepts in different cultural contexts; (3) the role of governments, NGOs, and other international institutions in promoting human rights and humanitarianism; (4) key human rights issues such as freedom of religion, cultural rights, women's rights, and economic rights in different cultural contexts. Attributes: A&S IQ: SSCArch: SSCArt: SSCBU: BAEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: L84 3521 Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 -T-R--- 11:30A-1:00P Seigle / 305 Nakissa See Instructor 20 16 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 3542 Anthropology of Change: Practicing Applied and Public Anthropology 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: In this course, students will learn how to use anthropology and ethnographic methods as tools for provoking change. The legitimacy of this "fifth-field" of anthropology has been in contention amongst anthropologists throughout generations. But in the contemporary era of neoliberalism and big-data, social scientists are increasingly examining their ethical duty to their informants-specifically, concerns about maintaining neutrality versus leveraging ethnographic data to improve lives or to make a profit. We will begin with the history of this ethical debate and move into contemporary issues in anthropology for social change and in business anthropology. Topics will include multidisciplinary teamwork, practitioner capacity building, community action programming, policy development and ethical design. This course is designed for upper-level anthropology students but will be particularly useful for those considering combining anthropology as a double-major or minor in a range of applied fields (business, engineering, social work, law, health and medicine). It will prepare students for the practical use of anthropology in consulting firms, research institutes, corporations, NGOs, and federal, state, and local government agencies. Attributes: A&S IQ: SSCArch: SSCArt: CPSC, SSCBU: ETHEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: Unpredictable / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 -T-R--- 1:00P-2:30P McMillan / 101 O'Leary No Final 15 9 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 3615 Environmental Anthropology 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: AnThis course will provide students with a working knowledge of how the study of humans across space and time has fundamentally impacted the way we understand the idea of nature, the environment and what it means to be human. The course will ground students in both historical and cutting-edge anthropological theories with units on subsistence, transformative nature, imagining wilds in the Anthropocene and pluralizing environmentalisms. Attributes: A&S IQ: SSCArch: SSCArt: CPSC, SSCBU: BAEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: L82 3615 Frequency: Unpredictable / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 -T-R--- 10:00A-11:30A Seigle / 304 O'Leary No Final 50 14 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 3619 Dimensions of Waste 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: Waste is not apolitical. Its conception, creation and management are deeply cultural practices. Students will learn how local stories integrate to larger, cutting-edge research on waste, gleaned from direct, in-person contact with leading waste scholars. Students will have direct contact with renowned experts visiting for the 2017-2018 Mellon Foundation Sawyer Seminar on Wastelands. Course content will draw from core texts in environmental anthropology and ecocritical theory. We will learn to analyze contemporary perspectives on waste by reading scholarly and activist "texts" (publications, author visits, blog posts, etc.) as not only disseminators of facts, but also as cultural artifacts of specific epistemologies of waste. Students' final project will be to produce a Mini-Documentary or Podcast using their own original fieldwork interviews to demonstrate the flows of waste in the local St. Louis community. Attributes: A&S IQ: SSCArch: SSCArt: CPSC, SSCBU: BAEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: Unpredictable / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 ---R--- 3:00P-6:00P Seigle / L003 O'Leary No Final 40 5 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 3620 Anthropological Perspectives on the Fetus 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: Where do we come from? How do we get here? When does "life" begin? Is the fetus a "person", or something else? How could we decide? This course will integrate biological, medical, philosophical, and cross-cultural perspectives to examine how various societies (including our own) understand the nature of the human fetus. The course will examine basic human embryology, beliefs about conception and fetal development, ideas about the moral status of the fetus, controversies surrounding pre-natal care and ante-natal diagnostic testing (including sex-selection and genetic screening tests), current controversies about fetal medicine and surgery, and the problem of abortion in cross-cultural perspective. Attributes: A&S IQ: LCD, SSCArch: SSPArt: SSCBU: BACFH: MHAEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: L66 3620 Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 M-W---- 2:30P-4:00P Seigle / 301 Wall No Final 100 15 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 3625 The Female Life-Cycle in Cross-Cultural Perspective 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: This course will examine the biology of the female reproductive cycle -- menarche, menstruation, and the menopause -- and its cultural interpretation around the world. Topics covered will include the embryology of human sexual differentiation, the biology of the menstrual cycle and how it influences or is influenced by various disease states, contraception, infertility, cultural taboos and beliefs about menstruation and menopause, etc. The course will utilize materials drawn from human biology, clinical gynecology, ethnography, social anthropology, and the history of medicine and will examine the interplay between female reproductive biology and culture around the world. Attributes: A&S IQ: LCD, NSMArch: NSMArt: NSMBU: SCICFH: MHA Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: U69 3625 Frequency: Unpredictable / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 M-W---- 4:00P-5:30P Seigle / 301 Wall No Final 100 25 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 372 Geoarchaeology 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: Geoarchaeology involves the application of analytical techniques, concepts, and field methods from the earth sciences to help solve archaeological problems. Issues explored in this course include human and environmental processes involved in archaeological site formation, the sedimentary context of archaeological remains, soils and sediments relevant to archaeology, the relationship between past settlement and landscape evolution, paleoclimatic reconstruction, human impacts on the environment, geological sourcing of artifact proveniences, and remote sensing of the physical environment. Several field trips to local archaeological/geological sites provide an opportunity to understand how geoarchaeology is applied to specific research problems. Attributes: A&S IQ: LCD, SSCArch: SSCArt: SSCBU: BAEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: L48 572  L52 372 Frequency: Every 1 or 2 Years / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 M-W---- 4:00P-5:30P McMillan / G056 Kidder See Instructor 13 20 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. L48 Anthro 3775 Ancient Eurasia and the New Silk Roads 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: This course will explore the rise of civilization in the broad region of Eurasia, spanning from the eastern edges of Europe to the western edges of China. The focus of the course is the unique trajectory of civilization that is made evident in the region of Central Eurasia from roughly 6000 BC to the historical era (ca. AD 250). In addition to this ancient focus, the course aims to relate many of the most historically durable characteristics of the region to contemporary developments of the past two or three centuries. Fundamentally, this course asks us to reconceptualize the notion of "civilization" from the perspective of societies whose dominant forms of organization defied typical classifications such as "states" or "empires" and, instead, shaped a wholly different social order over the past 5000 years or more. This class provides a well-rounded experience of the geography, social organization, and social interconnections of one of the most essential and pivotal regions in world history and contemporary political discourse. Attributes: A&S IQ: LCD, SD, SSCArch: SSCArt: SSCBU: ISEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: L52 3775  L83 3775  L97 3775 Frequency: Annually / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 -T-R--- 2:30P-4:00P Wrighton / 250 Frachetti See Instructor 50 22 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. L48 Anthro 380 Applications in GIS 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: This introductory course in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) is designed to provide basic knowledge of GIS theory and applications using the existing state-of-the-art GIS software. The course is taught using a combination of lectures, demonstrations, and hands-on, interactive tutorials in the classroom. The first weeks of the course will provide a broad view of how you can display and query spatial data and produce map products. The remainder of the course will focus on applying spatial analytical tools to address questions and solve problems. As the semester develops, more tools will be added to your GIS toolbox so that you can complete a final independent project that integrates material learned during the course. Students will be encouraged to design individualized final projects using their own or other available data; however, some already prepared final projects also will be available. Attributes: A&S IQ: NSMArch: NSMArt: NSM Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: C Fees: Course Type: Ident Same As: L82 380 Frequency: Every Semester / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 M-W---- 10:00A-11:30A Rudolph / 308 DeMatteo No Final 18 14 0 Actions: Books 02 M-W---- 1:00P-2:30P Rudolph / 308 DeMatteo No Final 19 17 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 3900 Intermediate Directed Research Var. Units (max = 3.0) Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: This course level is typically taken by juniors or seniors during their first semester in the lab, or by advanced freshmen and sophomores. The expectations of a 300-level directed research project will be greater than those of a 200 level directed research. Student participation in research activities should include higher-level participation, including completing literature reviews, running complex assays, or similar work. The student is expected to be proficient in the appropriate research techniques of a lab, familiar with relevant literatures surrounding the project, and capable of working with minimal supervision. There should be some form of final evaluation or project, but an independent research project is not necessary. May be taken for 1-3 credit hours, 1-2 recommended. Students must enroll in a specific section with a faculty member and receive approval from the department. Attributes: Instruction Type: Independent study, tutorial, or other Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 02 TBA TBA Baitzel See Department 0 1 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 04 TBA TBA Baugh See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 05 TBA TBA Beck See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 06 TBA TBA Benson See Department 0 8 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 07 TBA TBA Bowen See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 08 TBA TBA Boyer See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 09 TBA TBA Childs See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 10 TBA TBA Dan-Cohen See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 11 TBA TBA Frachetti See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 12 TBA TBA Freidel See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 13 TBA TBA Fritz See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 14 TBA TBA Gustafson See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 15 TBA TBA Kelly See Department 0 1 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 16 TBA TBA Kidder See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 17 TBA TBA Lamarque See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 18 TBA TBA Lester See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 19 TBA TBA Liu See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 20 TBA TBA Marshall See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 21 TBA TBA Milich See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 22 TBA TBA Nakissa See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 23 TBA TBA O'Leary See Department 0 5 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 24 TBA TBA Parikh See Department 0 2 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 25 TBA TBA Quinn See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 26 TBA TBA Sanz See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 27 TBA TBA Sargent See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 28 TBA TBA Smith See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 29 TBA TBA Song See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 30 TBA TBA Stone See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 31 TBA TBA Stoner See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 32 TBA TBA Strait See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 33 TBA TBA Thomas See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 34 TBA TBA Trinkaus See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 35 TBA TBA Wall See Instructor 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 36 TBA TBA Wertsch See Instructor 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 37 TBA TBA Woldekiros See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 38 TBA TBA Wroblewski See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. L48 Anthro 397 Proseminar: Issues and Research in Anthropology 1.0 Unit Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: Designed to introduce the student to current issues in Anthropology and to research being carried out by faculty. Topics vary each year. Each departmental member addresses issues in his/her particular specialty. Required of all majors; may be taken before declaring major, and may be taken by non-majors. Attributes: A&S IQ: SSCArch: SSCArt: SSCEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: Annually / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 M------ 4:00P-5:00P Simon / 1 Quinn No Final 175 158 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. L48 Anthro 399 Undergraduate Teaching Assistant 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: Open to advanced undergraduates only. Usual duties of teaching assistant in laboratory or other selected courses. Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. Attributes: Instruction Type: Independent study, tutorial, or other Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 02 TBA TBA Baitzel See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 04 TBA TBA Baugh See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 05 TBA TBA Beck See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 06 TBA TBA Benson See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 07 TBA TBA Bowen See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 08 TBA TBA Boyer See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 09 TBA TBA Childs See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 10 TBA TBA Dan-Cohen See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 11 TBA TBA Frachetti See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 12 TBA TBA Freidel See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 13 TBA TBA Fritz See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 14 TBA TBA Gustafson See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 15 TBA TBA Kelly See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 16 TBA TBA Kidder See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 17 TBA TBA Lamarque See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 18 TBA TBA Lester See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 19 TBA TBA Liu See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 20 TBA TBA Marshall See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 21 TBA TBA Milich See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 22 TBA TBA Nakissa See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 23 TBA TBA O'Leary See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 24 TBA TBA Parikh See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 25 TBA TBA Quinn See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 26 TBA TBA Sanz See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 27 TBA TBA Sargent See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 28 TBA TBA Smith See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 29 TBA TBA Song See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 30 TBA TBA Stone See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 31 TBA TBA Stoner See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 32 TBA TBA Strait See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 33 TBA TBA Thomas See Department 0 3 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 34 TBA TBA Trinkaus See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 35 TBA TBA Wall See Instructor 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 36 TBA TBA Wertsch See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 37 TBA TBA Woldekiros See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 38 TBA TBA Wroblewski See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. L48 Anthro 3999 Class Mentor Var. Units (max = 3.0) Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: Classroom instructional assistance through mentoring activities assigned by instructor. Limited to advanced undergraduates only. Permission of instructor required. Attributes: Instruction Type: Independent study, tutorial, or other Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 02 TBA TBA Baitzel See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 04 TBA TBA Baugh See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 05 TBA TBA Beck See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 06 TBA TBA Benson See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 07 TBA TBA Bowen See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 08 TBA TBA Boyer See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 09 TBA TBA Childs See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 10 TBA TBA Dan-Cohen See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 11 TBA TBA Frachetti See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 12 TBA TBA Freidel See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 13 TBA TBA Fritz See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 14 TBA TBA Gustafson See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 15 TBA TBA Kelly See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 16 TBA TBA Kidder See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 17 TBA TBA Lamarque See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 18 TBA TBA Lester See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 19 TBA TBA Liu See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 20 TBA TBA Marshall See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 21 TBA TBA Milich See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 22 TBA TBA Nakissa See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 23 TBA TBA O'Leary See Department 0 1 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 24 TBA TBA Parikh See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 25 TBA TBA Quinn See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 26 TBA TBA Sanz See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 27 TBA TBA Sargent See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 28 TBA TBA Smith See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 29 TBA TBA Song See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 30 TBA TBA Stone See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 31 TBA TBA Stoner See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 32 TBA TBA Strait See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 33 TBA TBA Thomas See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 34 TBA TBA Trinkaus See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 35 TBA TBA Wall See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 36 TBA TBA Wertsch See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 37 TBA TBA Woldekiros See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 38 TBA TBA Wroblewski See Instructor 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. L48 Anthro 4011 Popular Culture and Consumption in Modern China 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: This writing-intensive seminar explores transformations in popular culture and everyday life in Chinese society since 1949 through an analytical focus on political economy and material culture. Drawing upon ethnographic texts, films, and material artifacts, we will investigate how the forces of state control and global capitalism converge to shape consumer desires and everyday habits in contemporary China. Case studies include eating habits, fashion standards, housing trends, entertainment, sports, and counterfeit goods. Prerequisite: previous course in China studies (anthropology, economics, history, literature, philosophy, or political science) required. Enrollment by instructor approval only. Attributes: A&S IQ: LCD, SSC, WIArch: SSCArt: SSCEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: L03 4011  L04 4011  L97 4011 Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 ----F-- 12:00P-3:00P McMillan / 101 Song No Final 15 13 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 4033 Culture, Illness, and Healing in Asia 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: This course examines the place of health, illness, and healing in Asian societies. We will explore how people experience, narrate, and respond to illness and other forms of suffering - including political violence, extreme poverty, and health inequalities. In lectures and discussions we will discuss major changes that medicine and public health are undergoing and how those changes affect the training of practitioners, health care policy, clinical practice and ethics. The course will familiarize students with key concepts and approaches in medical anthropology by considering case studies from a number of social settings including China, India, Indonesia,Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Tibet, Thailand, Vietnam and Asian immigrants in the United States. We will also investigate the sociocultural dimensions of illness and the medicalization of social problems in Asia, examining how gender, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, disability and other forms of social difference affect medical knowledge and disease outcomes. This course is intended for anthropology majors, students considering careers in medicine and public health, and others interested in learning how anthropology can help us understand human suffering and formulate more effective interventions. Attributes: A&S IQ: LCD, SSCArch: SSCArt: SSCCFH: MHEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: L03 4033  L85 4033  L97 4034 Frequency: Annually / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 --W---- 9:00A-12:00P McMillan / 150 Song No Final 20 19 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. L48 Anthro 4115 Anthropology of Deviance 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: This course provides an anthropological perspective on notions of "deviance" as social, psychological, moral, and medical mechanisms of control and regulation. Students will learn to critically engage and evaluate dominant etiological theories of deviance, local and global contexts of deviance, and social responses to deviance as cultural processes through which communities make (and unmake) meaningful human relationships. Through academic texts, ethnographic accounts, clinical case materials, and first-hand accounts, students will explore multiple dimensions of what it means to be "deviant" or "normal" in a given social or cultural context. Sample topics include: historical trajectories of deviance, deviance and criminology, social class and inequality, prison cultures, deviance and resistance, deviant personalities, forensic psychiatry, deviant vs. socially sanctioned violence, and stigma. Attributes: A&S IQ: SC, SD, SSCArch: SSCArt: SSCEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 --W---- 2:00P-5:00P Village House / 26 Lester No Final 20 11 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 4118 The Good Cause: Psychological Anthropology of Moral Crusades 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: Why do people join moral crusades? These are social movements based on powerful moral institutions, ranging from the abolitionist and suffragette movements to witch hunts, insurgency and ethnic riots. Such movements are extremely diverse, yet their unfolding and the dynamics of recruitment show remarkably common properties. We will examine a series of empirical cases, including recent events, and assess the relevance of models based on individual psychological dynamics, intuitive moral capacities, and human motivation for participation in collective action. Attributes: A&S IQ: LCD, SSCArch: SSCArt: SSCEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: L23 4118 Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 --W---- 2:00P-5:00P Lopata House / 16 Boyer No Final 20 8 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. L48 Anthro 4136 Sexual Health and the City: a Community-Based Learning Course 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: In this community-based learning course students will partner with a St. Louis AIDS service organization (ASO) or sexual health agency to explore how the interrelationships among gender, class, race/ethnicity, and sexual identity shape sexual health decisions, outcomes, and access to services. Students will also examine the complex relationship between men's and women's life goals and constraints, on the one hand, and the public health management of sexual health, on the other. In collaboration with their community partner and its clients, students will develop a project that addresses an identified need of the organization and the community it serves. Course readings will draw from the fields of anthropology, public health, feminist studies, and policy-making. Prerequisite: Students will be placed on the waitlist and will complete a bio form indicating their related past experience or coursework, and their commitment to partnering with a community agency. Attributes: A&S IQ: SD, SSCArch: SSCArt: CPSC, SSCEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Ident Same As: L90 406  L18 406  L77 406A  L98 4060 Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 --W---- 2:00P-5:00P McMillan / 219 Parikh No Final 20 14 0 Desc: Prerequisite: Students will be placed on the waitlist and will complete a bio form indicating their related past experience or coursework, and their commitment to partnering with a community agency. Actions: Books L48 Anthro 4194 Primate Ecoimmunology 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: The ability of an organism to defend itself against infection by viruses, bacteria, and parasites is critical to organismal survival and fitness. The response of the host immune system is vital in this defense, and like any phenotype, we observe variation in immune function between individuals, populations, and species. The field of ecoimmunology seeks to characterize and explain how the environment of the organism contributes to this observed variability in the host immune response. In this class, we will examine the evolution and function of the primate immune system, primarily in non-human primates, within the context of the extensive social and ecological variability in the primate order. We will take a broad and integrative approach, synthesizing material from diverse fields including immunology, ecology, physiology, behavior, and genetics. Prerequisites: Anthropology 150A or Biology 112 Attributes: A&S IQ: NSMArch: NSMArt: NSMBU: SCI Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: Every 1 or 2 Years / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 -T-R--- 1:00P-2:30P Seigle / 208 Wroblewski No Final 50 11 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. L48 Anthro 4202 Anthropological Genetics 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: This course will examine the principles of evolutionary genetics as applied to complex characters such as morphology, behavior, life history, and disease. Mathematical models of quantitative inheritance and evolution will be discussed. Special topics include kin selection, sexual dimorphism and conservation genetics. Prerequisite: Anthro 150A or introductory biology. Attributes: A&S IQ: NSMArch: NSMArt: NSM Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: L41 4202 Frequency: Every 3 Years / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 M-W---- 11:30A-1:00P Simon / 017 Wroblewski May 8 2018 10:30AM - 12:30PM 75 40 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. L48 Anthro 4211 Paleoethnobotany and Ethnobotany 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: Interrelationships between plants and people, especially in past societies. Recovery and analysis of plant remains from archaeological sites; interpreting subsistence and vegetation changes; medicinal, ritual, and technological uses of plants; plant domestication and agricultural intensification. Modern efforts to understand and preserve threatened traditional ethnobotanical practices. Prerequisite: Anth 190BP or an introductory botany course, or permission of instructor. Attributes: A&S IQ: SSC, WIArch: SSCArt: SSCEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: L52 4211 Frequency: Annually / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 -T-R--- 10:00A-11:30A McMillan / G056 Fritz No Final 20 13 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. L48 Anthro 4214 The Archaeology of Food and Drink 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: Studies of past human diets have moved beyond analyses of animal bones and seeds to encompass new theoretical goals and innovative analytical techniques. In this seminar-style course, we will investigate the development of human culture and diet over time by focusing on food. Food affects all aspects of people's lives, from the most basic task of acquiring and consuming food to the complex social meanings and political roles that we give to food in different social settings. Through the study of food, this course traces major milestones of society ranging from agricultural revolution to the rise of cities and states and finally the globalizing powers still shaping our world today. Students will explore methods of understanding food-related social interactions such as evidence including residues, ancient DNA, isotopes, and trace elements, along with more traditional artifacts and archaeobotanical and zooarchaeological remains. By examining case studies from around the world, we evaluate the current state of research attempting to integrate the biological, environmental, historical, and cultural aspects of eating and drinking. Attributes: A&S IQ: LCD, SSCArt: SSCEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: L52 4214 Frequency: Every 2-3 Years / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 ---R--- 2:30P-5:30P McMillan / 101 Woldekiros No Final 15 8 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 428W Original Research in Environmental Anthropology 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: In this course, we will focus our ethnographic lens on environmental issues in Saint Louis. Through readings and original research, this advanced course in anthropology closely engages discussion and debates about methods, ethics and representation in qualitative environmental studies. Students will identify and undertake qualitative, ethnographic research regarding a local environmental issue. The central goal of this class is to provide a forum for students to grapple with the practical and ethical considerations of anthropological research. The class will be segmented into the following three units: ethics in research, data gathering and analysis, and continuing conversations Attributes: A&S IQ: SSC, WIArch: SSCArt: CPSC, SSCEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 ----F-- 9:00A-12:00P McMillan / 101 Lamarque See Instructor 10 2 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 434 Behavioral Research at the St. Louis Zoo 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: This course is designed to train students to study animal behavior in the wild by using the incredible opportunities for observation of animals at the Saint Louis Zoo. During the course, each student will learn how to create a testable hypothesis, develop an ethogram, design data collection sheets, and review primary literature relevant to their species of interest at the zoo. They will then conduct 40 hours of observation (a 6-credit version of the class is no longer available) on the species at the zoo and analyze and report their results in final presentations to the class. The class meets twice a week (once compulsorily and once for additional workshops), but behavioral observations can be conducted at the convenience of the student outside of those hours. Attributes: A&S IQ: NSM, WIArch: NSMArt: NSMBU: BA Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: Every 2 Years / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 --W---- 1:00P-4:00P McMillan / 150 Milich See Instructor 12 14 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. L48 Anthro 4363 Sex, Gender, and Power 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: This seminar explores various ways anthropologists have conceptualized the intersection of sex, gender, and power in their ethnographies. Key questions revolve around the processes through which biological categories of sex become socially significant, and interact with various regimes of power such as the state, family, religion, medicine, the market, and science in everyday life. We examine how the social processes and regulatory mechanisms associated with gender and sexuality create systems of hierarchy, domination, resistance, meaning, identity, and affection. Course materials are primarily ethnographies, but will be supplemented with articles. The aim of the course is to develop students' critical reading, discussion, and writing skills. Prerequisite: Upper-level Anthro or Women and Gender Studies courses, or permission of instructor. Attributes: A&S IQ: SC, SD, SSCArch: SSCArt: SSCBU: BAEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: L77 4363 Frequency: Unpredictable / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 ---R--- 9:00A-12:00P McMillan / 101 Parikh No Final 15 8 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. L48 Anthro 4367 Culture, Power, Knowledge 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: We often think of knowledge as universal and objective. But anthropologists have long studied ways in which knowledge varies in different cultural settings. In this course, we will ask: What is knowledge, how does it arise, and what does it do? Is there such a thing as universal validity or is knowledge always tied to specific cultural practices? What happens when knowledge travels and how does knowledge figure in relations of power? We will approach these questions through works in anthropology, philosophy, and science studies. Attributes: A&S IQ: SSCArt: SSCBU: ETHEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: Unpredictable / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 ----F-- 9:00A-12:00P McMillan / 312 Dan-Cohen No Final 20 3 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. L48 Anthro 4481 Writing Culture 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: Different ways of writing about people, culture, and society in past and present times. Readings include anthropological works as well as works of fiction that represent people and the times, places, and circumstances in which they live. Students conduct and write about their own ethnographical observations. Attributes: A&S IQ: LCD, SSC, WIArch: SSCArt: SSCEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: L79 4481  L97 4481 Frequency: Annually / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 ---R--- 1:00P-4:00P McMillan / 150 Beck No Final 15 10 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 4517 Anthropology and Development 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: What is 'development'? Economic progress for all? A slow and gradual 'improvement' in the human condition? Helping people with 'projects'? Westernization? Modernization? The sorting out of bodies that are useful and can be put to work from those less useful bodies that must be contained, imprisoned, or killed? The militarized accumulation of capital? The commodification of labor? The exhaustion of nature? In this advanced seminar we will consider how anthropologists - as writers, analysts, and theorists - have engaged the theories, meanings, practices, and consequences of (sometimes externally directed) economic and political change. We focus on issues of the contemporary moment: oil; urban poverty and inequality (sex work, migration, water, debt, and cash transfer programs); and cultures of militarism. The course is designed to provide a graduate-level introduction to theory and ethnography based on intensive reading, discussion, critique, and writing, with revision. It is open to advanced undergraduates and fulfills writing-intensive (WI) requirements, as well as capstone requirements for some majors. Attributes: A&S IQ: LCD, SC, SD, SSC, WIArch: SSCArt: SSCBU: ETHEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: L45 4517  L97 4517 Frequency: Unpredictable / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 -T----- 9:00A-12:00P McMillan / 150 Gustafson No Final 15 18 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. L48 Anthro 4555 Digital Digging: An Introduction to Archaeological Geophysics 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: In this class we will be exploring the history, technology, and application of geophysics in archaeology. In doing so, students will be provided with the opportunity to gain hands-on experience collecting, processing, visualizing and interpreting data from a variety of instruments that include ground-penetrating radar (GPR), magnetometry, electromagnetic induction (conductivity), and magnetic susceptibility. Prerequisites: Anthropology 190B Attributes: A&S IQ: SSCArch: SSCArt: SSCEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: Unpredictable / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 ----F-- 12:00P-3:00P McMillan / G057 Henry No Final 12 6 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 459 Human Osteology 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: Identification and analysis of human skeletal and dental remains recovered in human paleontological and archaeological excavations, with considerations of the soft tissue and life history processes that impinge on the hard tissue. Prerequisite: Anthropology 150 or equivalent. Attributes: A&S IQ: NSMArch: NSMArt: NSM Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: Annually / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 -T-R--- 2:30P-4:00P McMillan / G058 Trinkaus See Instructor 20 6 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 4595 Developmental Plasticity and Human Health 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: A look at how early life - gestation plus infancy and childhood - contributes to the establishment of long-term physiology, variation, and individual health from an anthropological perspective. The course will include current disease models of developmental origins, combined with evolutionary and adaptive perspectives on developmental plasticity and the construction of human health. Attributes: A&S IQ: NSMArch: NSMArt: NSM Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 M-W---- 10:00A-11:30A Seigle / 303 Quinn No Final 20 15 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. L48 Anthro 4762 The Neandertal Legacy 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: A detailed consideration of the Middle and Late Pleistocene patterns of human biological evolution relating to the origins and evolution of late archaic humans (including the Neandertals) and the emergence of modern humans. Prerequisite: Anthro 367 or permission of instructor. Attributes: A&S IQ: NSM, WIArt: NSM Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: Annually / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 -T-R--- 10:00A-11:30A McMillan / G058 Trinkaus May 8 2018 6:00PM - 8:00PM 20 7 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 4882 Anthropology and Public Health 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: Anthropological approaches to public health practice and research; role of anthropology in public health systems; cross-cultural public health research; community vs. institutional bases of public health advocacy. Attributes: A&S IQ: LCD, SSCArch: SSCArt: SSCBU: ETHEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: L18 4882  L97 4882 Frequency: Every 2 Years / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 -T-R--- 2:30P-4:00P McMillan / G052 Stoner May 9 2018 3:30PM - 5:30PM 160 135 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. L48 Anthro 490 Directed Anthropological Research I Var. Units (max = 3.0) Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: This course level is typically taken by seniors and advanced juniors. The expectations of a 400-level directed research project will be quite high, and may be viewed as comparable to an undergraduate honors thesis for students who are either not eligible for honors or choose not to do honors. Student participation will include contributing independent ideas and designing a research project/small project under the supervision of the faculty mentor. The student should demonstrate mastery of the research techniques of a lab, independence, and a high degree of competency with a relevant literature. May be taken for 1-3 credit hours, 1-2 recommended. Students must enroll in a specific section with a faculty member and receive approval from the department. Attributes: A&S IQ: SSCArt: SSCEN: S Instruction Type: Independent study, tutorial, or other Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 02 TBA TBA Baitzel See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 04 TBA TBA Baugh See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 05 TBA TBA Beck See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 06 TBA TBA Benson See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 07 TBA TBA Bowen See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 08 TBA TBA Boyer See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 09 TBA TBA Childs See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 10 TBA TBA Dan-Cohen See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 11 TBA TBA Frachetti See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 12 TBA TBA Freidel See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 13 TBA TBA Fritz See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 14 TBA TBA Gustafson See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 15 TBA TBA Kelly See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 16 TBA TBA Kidder See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 17 TBA TBA Lamarque See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 18 TBA TBA Lester See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 19 TBA TBA Liu See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 20 TBA TBA Marshall See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 21 TBA TBA Milich See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 22 TBA TBA Nakissa See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 23 TBA TBA O'Leary See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 24 TBA TBA Parikh See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 25 TBA TBA Quinn See Department 0 2 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 26 TBA TBA Sanz See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 27 TBA TBA Sargent See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 28 TBA TBA Smith See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 29 TBA TBA Song See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 30 TBA TBA Stone See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 31 TBA TBA Stoner See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 32 TBA TBA Strait See Department 0 1 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 33 TBA TBA Thomas See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 34 TBA TBA Trinkaus See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 35 TBA TBA Wall See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 36 TBA TBA Wertsch See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 37 TBA TBA Woldekiros See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 38 TBA TBA Wroblewski See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. L48 Anthro 491 Directed Anthropological Research II Var. Units (max = 3.0) Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: Limited to those students who have successfully completed L48-490, and have a qualifying continuing research project. Students must enroll in a specific section with a faculty member and receive approval from the department. Attributes: A&S IQ: SSCArt: SSCEN: S Instruction Type: Independent study, tutorial, or other Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 02 TBA TBA Baitzel See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 04 TBA TBA Baugh See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 05 TBA TBA Beck See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 06 TBA TBA Benson See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 07 TBA TBA Bowen See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 08 TBA TBA Boyer See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 09 TBA TBA Childs See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 10 TBA TBA Dan-Cohen See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 11 TBA TBA Frachetti See Department 0 1 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 12 TBA TBA Freidel See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 13 TBA TBA Fritz See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 14 TBA TBA Gustafson See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 15 TBA TBA Kelly See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 16 TBA TBA Kidder See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 17 TBA TBA Lamarque See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 18 TBA TBA Lester See Department 0 1 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 19 TBA TBA Liu See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 20 TBA TBA Marshall See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 21 TBA TBA Milich See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 22 TBA TBA Nakissa See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 23 TBA TBA O'Leary See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 24 TBA TBA Parikh See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 25 TBA TBA Quinn See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 26 TBA TBA Sanz See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 27 TBA TBA Sargent See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 28 TBA TBA Smith See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 29 TBA TBA Song See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 30 TBA TBA Stone See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 31 TBA TBA Stoner See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 32 TBA TBA Strait See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 33 TBA TBA Thomas See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 34 TBA TBA Trinkaus See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 35 TBA TBA Wall See Department 999 0 0 Actions: Books 36 TBA TBA Wertsch See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 37 TBA TBA Woldekiros See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 38 TBA TBA Wroblewski See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. L48 Anthro 4961 Senior Honors Thesis Var. Units (max = 3.0) Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: Limited to students who have qualified for the Anthropology honors program, and who are actively engaged in writing a senior honors thesis. Prerequisite: permission of the Anthropology senior honors coordinator. Attributes: Instruction Type: Independent study, tutorial, or other Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 ----F-- 9:00A-10:00A McMillan / 312 Quinn See Department 10 6 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 4999 Capstone Experience 1.0 Unit Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: The Department of Anthropology offers serveral options for completing a capstone experience, which is recommended by the College of Arts and Sciences. One option is for students in any 400-level course in the department, to secure permission of the instructor to simultaneously enroll in Anthropology 4999. The instructor and student will develop an individualized plan for expanding the normal content of the selected 400-level course into a capstone experience. Prerequisite: junior or senior standing. Enrollment requires permission of the department and the instructor. Attributes: Instruction Type: Independent study, tutorial, or other Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 02 TBA TBA Baitzel See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 04 TBA TBA Baugh See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 05 TBA TBA Beck See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 06 TBA TBA Benson See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 07 TBA TBA Bowen See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 08 TBA TBA Boyer See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 09 TBA TBA Childs See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 10 TBA TBA Dan-Cohen See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 11 TBA TBA Frachetti See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 12 TBA TBA Freidel See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 13 TBA TBA Fritz See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 14 TBA TBA Gustafson See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 15 TBA TBA Kelly See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 16 TBA TBA Kidder See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 17 TBA TBA Lamarque See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 18 TBA TBA Lester See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 19 TBA TBA Liu See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 20 TBA TBA Marshall See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 21 TBA TBA Milich See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 22 TBA TBA Nakissa See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 23 TBA TBA O'Leary See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 24 TBA TBA Parikh See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 25 TBA TBA Quinn See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 26 TBA TBA Sanz See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 27 TBA TBA Sargent See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 28 TBA TBA Smith See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 29 TBA TBA Song See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 30 TBA TBA Stone See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 31 TBA TBA Stoner See Department 0 1 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 32 TBA TBA Strait See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 33 TBA TBA Thomas See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 34 TBA TBA Trinkaus See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 35 TBA TBA Wall See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 36 TBA TBA Wertsch See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 37 TBA TBA Woldekiros See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. 38 TBA TBA Wroblewski See Department 0 0 0 Actions: Books Waits managed by dept. L48 Anthro 500 Independent Studies Var. Units (max = 3.0) Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: Prerequisite: Permission of instructor. Attributes: Instruction Type: Independent study, tutorial, or other Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 TBA TBA Allen See Department 5 1 0 Actions: Books 02 TBA TBA Baitzel See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 03 TBA TBA Bauernfeind See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 04 TBA TBA Baugh See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 05 TBA TBA Beck See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 07 TBA TBA Benson See Department 5 1 0 Actions: Books 08 TBA TBA Bowen See Department 5 1 0 Actions: Books 09 TBA TBA Boyer See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 10 TBA TBA Childs See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 11 TBA TBA Dan-Cohen See Department 10 0 0 Actions: Books 12 TBA TBA Frachetti See Department 5 2 0 Actions: Books 13 TBA TBA Freidel See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 14 TBA TBA Fritz See Department 5 1 0 Actions: Books 15 TBA TBA Gustafson See Department 5 1 0 Actions: Books 16 TBA TBA Kelly See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 17 TBA TBA Kidder See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 18 TBA TBA Lamarque See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 19 TBA TBA Lester See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 20 TBA TBA Liu See Department 5 1 0 Actions: Books 21 TBA TBA Marshall See Department 10 2 0 Actions: Books 22 TBA TBA Milich See Department 10 0 0 Actions: Books 23 TBA TBA Nakissa See Department 10 0 0 Actions: Books 24 TBA TBA O'Leary See Department 10 0 0 Actions: Books 25 TBA TBA Parikh See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 26 TBA TBA Quinn See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 27 TBA TBA Ritzman See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 28 TBA TBA Sanz See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 29 TBA TBA Sargent See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 30 TBA TBA Smith See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 31 TBA TBA Song See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 32 TBA TBA Stone See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 33 TBA TBA Stoner See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 34 TBA TBA Strait See Department 5 5 0 Actions: Books 35 TBA TBA Thomas See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 36 TBA TBA Trinkaus See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 37 TBA TBA Wall See Department 5 1 0 Actions: Books 38 TBA TBA Wertsch See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 39 TBA TBA Woldekiros See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 40 TBA TBA Wroblewski See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 501 Seminar: Research Methods in Cultural Anthropology 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: This course is a graduate level seminar, open to students across the social sciences, that provides hands-on training in a variety of methods used for collecting qualitative data in a systematic manner. Much of the course is devoted to developing interviewing skills that researchers can use in participant observation, semi-structured interviewing, person-centered interviewing, life histories, cultural domain analysis, and social network analysis. Classroom assignments are tailored to individual needs so that graduate students develop skills in practical and meaningful ways that apply directly to their research agendas. Attributes: Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: Unpredictable / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 ---R--- 9:00A-12:00P McMillan / 312 Childs No Final 10 2 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. L48 Anthro 5163 Archaeology of China: Food and People 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: China is a country with a large population, diverse landscapes, and unique food. This course will explore the origins of Chinese food in the context of the formation of Chinese societies. During the last two decades, the archaeology of China has become a fast moving subject with advances in methods, theories and changes of key perceptions. In this context, the beginning and spread of food production in China has become one of the key questions in current archaeology. We will focus on the process of domestication of plants and animals in various regions of China during the Holocene. We will explore how those processes relate to other sectors of the Old World, such as those of South and Southwest Asia. This course will pursue answers to the following questions: Why the Chinese ways of living and eating are different from those in the West? How production and consumption in China were shaped by food globalization in prehistory? Attributes: A&S IQ: LCD, SSCArch: SSCArt: SSCBU: ISEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Ident Same As: L48 3163  L52 3163 Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 --W-F-- 10:00A-11:30A Seigle / 204 Liu No Final 40 8 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 521 Seminar: Writing Anthropological Reports and Essays 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: For students planning to write doctoral theses. Three class hours a week. Attributes: Instruction Type: Independent study, tutorial, or other Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 TBA TBA Allen See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 02 TBA TBA Baitzel See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 03 TBA TBA Bauernfeind See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 04 TBA TBA Baugh See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 05 TBA TBA Beck See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 06 TBA TBA Benson See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 07 TBA TBA Bowen See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 08 TBA TBA Boyer See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 09 TBA TBA Childs See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 10 TBA TBA Dan-Cohen See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 11 TBA TBA Frachetti See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 12 TBA TBA Freidel See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 13 TBA TBA Fritz See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 14 TBA TBA Gustafson See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 15 TBA TBA Kelly See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 16 TBA TBA Kidder See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 17 TBA TBA Lamarque See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 18 TBA TBA Lester See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 19 TBA TBA Liu See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 20 TBA TBA Marshall See Department 5 1 0 Actions: Books 21 TBA TBA Milich See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 22 TBA TBA Nakissa See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 23 TBA TBA O'Leary See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 24 TBA TBA Parikh See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 25 TBA TBA Quinn See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 26 TBA TBA Ritzman See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 27 TBA TBA Sanz See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 28 TBA TBA Sargent See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 29 TBA TBA Smith See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 30 TBA TBA Song See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 31 TBA TBA Stone See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 32 TBA TBA Stoner See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 33 TBA TBA Strait See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 34 TBA TBA Strait See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 35 TBA TBA Thomas See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 36 TBA TBA Trinkaus See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 37 TBA TBA Wall See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 38 TBA TBA Wertsch See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 39 TBA TBA Woldekiros See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 40 TBA TBA Wroblewski See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 525 Advanced Reading Var. Units (max = 6.0) Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: Attributes: Instruction Type: Independent study, tutorial, or other Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 TBA TBA Allen See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 02 TBA TBA Baitzel See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 03 TBA TBA Bauernfeind See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 04 TBA TBA Baugh See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 05 TBA TBA Beck See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 06 TBA TBA Benson See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 07 TBA TBA Bowen See Department 5 2 0 Actions: Books 08 TBA TBA Boyer See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 09 TBA TBA Childs See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 10 TBA TBA Dan-Cohen See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 11 TBA TBA Frachetti See Department 5 1 0 Actions: Books 12 TBA TBA Freidel See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 13 TBA TBA Fritz See Department 5 1 0 Actions: Books 14 TBA TBA Gustafson See Department 5 1 0 Actions: Books 15 TBA TBA Kelly See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 16 TBA TBA Kidder See Department 5 1 0 Actions: Books 17 TBA TBA Lamarque See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 18 TBA TBA Lester See Department 5 1 0 Actions: Books 19 TBA TBA Liu See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 20 TBA TBA Marshall See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 21 TBA TBA Milich See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 22 TBA TBA Nakissa See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 23 TBA TBA O'Leary See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 24 TBA TBA Parikh See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 25 TBA TBA Quinn See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 26 TBA TBA Ritzman See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 27 TBA TBA Sanz See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 28 TBA TBA Sargent See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 29 TBA TBA Smith See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 30 TBA TBA Song See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 31 TBA TBA Stone See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 32 TBA TBA Stoner See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 33 TBA TBA Strait See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 34 TBA TBA Thomas See Department 5 1 0 Actions: Books 35 TBA TBA Trinkaus See Department 5 2 0 Actions: Books 36 TBA TBA Wall See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 37 TBA TBA Wertsch See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 38 TBA TBA Woldekiros See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 39 TBA TBA Wroblewski See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 5365 Seminar: Problems in Applied Data Analysis 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: A consideration of complications in the analysis of non-experimental social science data by traditional inferential and descriptive methods. Included are issues such as null hypothesis testing versus effect size, "clinical" significance versus statistical significance, confidence intervals, the effective use of graphical methods, the interpretation of explained variance, measurement error, sample size and power, the treatment of outliers and missing data, the use of ratios and residuals for statistical "control," transformations, significant figures, repeatability, the assumption of linearity, conditional probability, accuracy and precision, sensitivity and specificity, predictive validity, regression to the mean, ecological correlation, Simpson's Paradox, Lord's Paradox. Attributes: Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: Unpredictable / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 -T-R--- 2:30P-4:00P McMillan / 312 Smith No Final 12 6 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. L48 Anthro 549 Field Research Var. Units (max = 12.0) Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: Field work under supervision. Attributes: Instruction Type: Dissertation/Research Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 TBA TBA Allen See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 02 TBA TBA Baitzel See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 03 TBA TBA Bauernfeind See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 04 TBA TBA Baugh See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 05 TBA TBA Beck See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 06 TBA TBA Benson See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 07 TBA TBA Bowen See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 08 TBA TBA Boyer See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 09 TBA TBA Childs See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 10 TBA TBA Dan-Cohen See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 11 TBA TBA Frachetti See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 12 TBA TBA Freidel See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 13 TBA TBA Fritz See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 14 TBA TBA Gustafson See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 15 TBA TBA Kelly See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 16 TBA TBA Kidder See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 17 TBA TBA Lamarque See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 18 TBA TBA Lester See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 19 TBA TBA Liu See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 20 TBA TBA Marshall See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 21 TBA TBA Milich See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 22 TBA TBA Nakissa See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 23 TBA TBA O'Leary See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 24 TBA TBA Parikh See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 25 TBA TBA Quinn See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 26 TBA TBA Ritzman See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 27 TBA TBA Sanz See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 28 TBA TBA Sargent See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 29 TBA TBA Smith See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 30 TBA TBA Song See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 31 TBA TBA Stone See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 32 TBA TBA Stoner See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 33 TBA TBA Strait See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 34 TBA TBA Thomas See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 35 TBA TBA Trinkaus See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 36 TBA TBA Wall See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 37 TBA TBA Wertsch See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 38 TBA TBA Woldekiros See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 39 TBA TBA Wroblewski See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 550 Dissertation Research Var. Units (max = 9.0) Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: Attributes: Instruction Type: Dissertation/Research Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 TBA TBA Allen See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 02 TBA TBA Baitzel See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 03 TBA TBA Bauernfeind See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 04 TBA TBA Baugh See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 05 TBA TBA Beck See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 06 TBA TBA Benson See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 07 TBA TBA Bowen See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 08 TBA TBA Boyer See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 09 TBA TBA Childs See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 10 TBA TBA Dan-Cohen See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 11 TBA TBA Frachetti See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 12 TBA TBA Freidel See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 13 TBA TBA Fritz See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 14 TBA TBA Gustafson See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 15 TBA TBA Kelly See Department 5 1 0 Actions: Books 16 TBA TBA Kidder See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 17 TBA TBA Lamarque See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 18 TBA TBA Lester See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 19 TBA TBA Marshall See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 20 TBA TBA Milich See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 21 TBA TBA Nakissa See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 22 TBA TBA O'Leary See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 23 TBA TBA Parikh See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 24 TBA TBA Quinn See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 25 TBA TBA Ritzman See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 26 TBA TBA Sanz See Department 5 1 0 Actions: Books 27 TBA TBA Sargent See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 28 TBA TBA Smith See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 29 TBA TBA Song See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 30 TBA TBA Stone See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 31 TBA TBA Stoner See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 32 TBA TBA Strait See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 33 TBA TBA Thomas See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 34 TBA TBA Trinkaus See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 35 TBA TBA Wall See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 36 TBA TBA Wertsch See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 37 TBA TBA Woldekiros See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books 38 TBA TBA Wroblewski See Department 5 0 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 560 Ethnobiology Journal Club 1.0 Unit Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: Students in this journal club will meet weekly with ethnobotanists, ethnozoologists, and ecologists from various St. Louis institutions (including Washington University, UM-St. Louis, St. Louis University, and the Missouri Botanical Garden) to discuss recent publications and ongoing research. Enrolled students will attend the journal club every week, and once per semester, will choose a paper and lead the discussion. Course meets in the 3rd floor conference room of the Monsanto Bldg. at the Missouri Botanical Garden. Transportation from campus can be provided. Attributes: Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: L41 582 Frequency: Unpredictable / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 ----F-- 9:00A-10:00A TBA Fritz, Salick See Instructor 25 0 0 Actions: Books Syllabus Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use. L48 Anthro 5712 Seminar: Advanced Social Theory 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: This course covers advanced readings and topics in social theory and explores the contemporary application and development of social theory in cultural anthropology, the interpretive social sciences, and the humanities. Engaging key theories and thinkers, we examine their relevance for understanding the complexities of power, culture, and society in today's global world, as well as such significant and common human matters as health and illness, science and medicine, citizenship and inequality, the body and experience, among others. This course is designed for graduate students, with advanced undergraduate students admitted by permission of the instructor. Attributes: Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: Unpredictable / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 M------ 9:00A-12:00P McMillan / 312 Benson No Final 10 8 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 572 Geoarchaeology 3.0 Units Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: Geoarchaeology involves the application of analytical techniques, concepts, and field methods from the earth sciences to help solve archaeological problems. Issues explored in this course include human and environmental processes involved in archaeological site formation, the sedimentary context of archaeological remains, soils and sediments relevant to archaeology, the relationship between past settlement and landscape evolution, paleoclimatic reconstruction, human impacts on the environment, geological sourcing of artifact proveniences, and remote sensing of the physical environment. Several field trips to local archaeological/geological sites provide an opportunity to understand how geoarchaeology is applied to specific research problems. Attributes: A&S IQ: LCD, SSCArch: SSCArt: SSCBU: BAEN: S Instruction Type: Classroom instruction Grade Options: CPA Fees: Course Type: Ident Same As: L48 372  L52 372 Frequency: Every 1 or 2 Years / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 M-W---- 4:00P-5:30P McMillan / G056 Kidder See Instructor 13 20 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 883 Master's Continuing Student Status 0.0 Unit Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: Attributes: Instruction Type: Independent study, tutorial, or other Grade Options: A Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 TBA See Dept / Jacobsen See Department 10 0 0 Actions: Books L48 Anthro 885 Masters Nonresident 0.0 Unit Details Save  Cancel   My Note:   Description: Attributes: Instruction Type: Independent study, tutorial, or other Grade Options: A Fees: Course Type: Home Same As: N/A Frequency: None / History Sec Days       Time Building / Room Instructor Final Exam Seats Enroll Waits 01 TBA See Dept / Jacobsen See Department 15 0 0 Actions: Books