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ANTH 6480: Human Functional Morphology
3.00 Credits
Tulane University of Louisiana
Prof. Holliday. This course covers the functional anatomy of the human body, with emphasis on the structure, function, evolution, and development of the musculo-skeletal and nervous systems. The principle of biological uniformitarianism is used to correlate hard tissue (i.e., teeth and bone) structure with soft tissue function, since soft tissues are only rarely recovered in archaeological or paleontological settings.
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ANTH 6480 - Human Functional Morphology
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ANTH 6490: Evolution of Behavior
3.00 Credits
Tulane University of Louisiana
Prof. Jack. This seminar will be an intensive investigation into the evolution of behavior. First, the original literature will be examined and then specific topics will be introduced, such as the evolution of social behavior, parental behavior, communication systems, and reproductive strategies, giving careful consideration to the interplay of the genetic system with the environmental constraints.
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ANTH 6490 - Evolution of Behavior
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ANTH 6500: Human Evolution
3.00 Credits
Tulane University of Louisiana
Prof. Holliday, Prof. Verano. An investigation into the evolution of modern Homo sapiens (italics) over the last ten million years. Emphasis will be placed on the fossil record of human and nonhuman primates, the role of changing environments, and migration patterns. Models from “technologically simple†cultures and modern nonhuman primates will be included in the consideration of developing social organizations.
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ANTH 6500 - Human Evolution
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ANTH 6510: Race, Ethnicity, and Nationalism
3.00 Credits
Tulane University of Louisiana
See ANTH 351 for description.
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ANTH 6510 - Race, Ethnicity, and Nationalism
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ANTH 6520: Field Methods in Social and Cultural Anthropology
3.00 Credits
Tulane University of Louisiana
Prof. Du. Theory, methods, and techniques of collecting, analyzing, and reporting ethnographic data including participant observation, formal and informal interviews, questionnaires, genealogies, componential analysis, photography, surveys and mapping, projective tests, ethnographic description, and anthropological fiction. Consideration of ethical problems and the use of oral and written historical materials. Field projects within the city.
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ANTH 6520 - Field Methods in Social and Cultural Anthropology
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ANTH 6570: Phonology And Morphology
3.00 Credits
Tulane University of Louisiana
MAXWELL
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ANTH 6570 - Phonology And Morphology
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ANTH 6600: Seminar In Mexican Manuscript Painting
3.00 Credits
Tulane University of Louisiana
BOONE
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ANTH 6600 - Seminar In Mexican Manuscript Painting
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ANTH 6700: Spoken Nahuatl
3.00 Credits
Tulane University of Louisiana
Prof. Maxwell. The essentials of Nahuatl phonology, morphology, and syntax. Conversational practice and laboratory sessions along with emphasis on linguistic analysis of the language.
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ANTH 6700 - Spoken Nahuatl
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ANTH 6720: Spoken Yoruba
3.00 Credits
Tulane University of Louisiana
Prof. Orie. This course provides an introduction to the Yoruba language. Emphasis on grammar and vocabulary development, listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills. Practice in oral discussion will be enhanced by weekly dramatical presentations, poetry recitals, and story-telling.
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ANTH 6720 - Spoken Yoruba
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ANTH 6800: Spoken Yucatecan Maya
3.00 Credits
Tulane University of Louisiana
Prof. Maxwell. The essentials of Yucatecan Maya phonology, morphology, and syntax. Oral/aural exercises and conversational practice with a native speaker.
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ANTH 6800 - Spoken Yucatecan Maya
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