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Anthropology 56: Introduction to Research Methods in Medical Anthropology
3.00 Credits
Dartmouth College
Not offered in the period from 08F through 10S
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Anthropology 56 - Introduction to Research Methods in Medical Anthropology
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Anthropology 6: Introduction to Biological Anthropology
3.00 Credits
Dartmouth College
08F: 1109F: 10 The major themes of biological anthropology will be introduced; these include the evolution of the primates, the evolution of the human species, and the diversification and adaptation of modern human populations. Emphasis will be given to (1) the underlying evolutionary framework, and (2) the complex interaction between human biological and cultural existences and the environment. (BIOL) Dist: SCI. Dobson.
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Anthropology 6 - Introduction to Biological Anthropology
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Anthropology 7: First-Year Seminars in Anthropology
3.00 Credits
Dartmouth College
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Anthropology 73: Main Currents in Anthropology
3.00 Credits
Dartmouth College
09W: 10A09F: 2 This course examines the theoretical concerns that define anthropology as a discipline. These include the nature and extent of human social and cultural variation; the relationship of institutional arrangements in society to systems of meaning; the material and moral determinants of human social life; the dynamics of change within and between ways of life otherwise taken by their practitioners as given; the place of power in maintaining, challenging, and representing meaningfully constituted human orders. Readings by major theorists past and present will be treated as neither canonical texts nor dead-letter formulations but as part of an ongoing inquiry into the myriad dimensions-and possibilities-of being human. (CULT) Dist: SOC. Igoe, Watanabe.
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Anthropology 75: Ecology,Culture,and Environment
3.00 Credits
Dartmouth College
09F: 2A Anthropology's interest in the interactions of humans and their environments has been long-standing, especially in archaeology. In this seminar we will consider changing conceptual frameworks for understanding human-environmental interactions and long-standing debates about nature vs. culture, materialist vs. symbolic approaches, the development of cultural ecology, and the new "ecologies." We will draw on the research of archaeologists, biological and sociocultural anthropologists, geographers, and historians. (ARC H) Dist: SO C. Nichols
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Anthropology 77: Origins of Language
3.00 Credits
Dartmouth College
08F: 3A Language is an emergent property of multiple interacting biological processes, some of which are shared with other animals. The goal of this capstone seminar in biological anthropology is to investigate the origins of language by integrating perspectives from evolutionary linguistics, primate behavior, and paleoanthropology. Students will be required to critique recent research on the evolution of language, while developing an understanding of the history of current debates. (BIOL) Dist: SCI. Dobson.
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Anthropology 8: The Rise and Fall of Prehistoric Civilizations
3.00 Credits
Dartmouth College
08F: 1009F: 10A One of the most intriguing questions in the study of human societies is the origins of cities and states or the transformation from small kinship-based societies to large societies that are internally differentiated on the basis of wealth, political power, and economic specialization. Most of our knowledge of early civilizations comes from archaeology. This course examines the explanations proposed by archaeologists for the development of the first cities and state societies through a comparative study of early civilizations in both the Old World and the Americas. (ARCH) Dist: SOC or INT; WCult: NW. Nichols.
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Anthropology 85: Reading Course
3.00 Credits
Dartmouth College
All terms: Arrange Students who would like to pursue intensive, supervised study in some particular aspect of anthropology may do so with the agreement of an appropriate advisor. The student and advisor will work out together a suitable topic, procedure, and product of the study. Prerequisite: written permission of the department faculty member who will be advising the student.
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Anthropology 87: Research Course
3.00 Credits
Dartmouth College
All terms: Arrange Students with an interest in research in anthropology and a particular problem they would like to investigate may do so with the agreement of an appropriate advisor. The student and advisor will work out together a suitable topic, procedure, and product of the study. Prerequisite: written permission of the department faculty member who will be advising the student.
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Anthropology 87 - Research Course
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Anthropology 88: Anthropology Honors
3.00 Credits
Dartmouth College
All terms: Arrange Open only to honors seniors by arrangement with the Chair. Admission to the honors program shall be by formal written proposal only. Consult with Chair concerning the details. Prerequisite: written permission of the department faculty member who will be advising the student.
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Anthropology 88 - Anthropology Honors
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