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ANTH 2800: Introduction to Archaeology
3.00 Credits
University of Virginia-Main Campus
Topics include alternative theories of prehistoric culture change, dating methods, excavation and survey techniques, and the reconstruction of the economy, social organization, and religion of prehistoric societies.
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ANTH 2800 - Introduction to Archaeology
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ANTH 2810: Human Origins
3.00 Credits
University of Virginia-Main Campus
Studies the physical and cultural evolution of humans from the initial appearance of hominids to the development of animal and plant domestication in different areas of the world. Topics include the development of biological capabilities such as bipedal walking and speech, the evolution of characteristics of human cultural systems such as economic organization and technology, and explanations for the development of domestication.
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ANTH 2810 - Human Origins
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ANTH 2820: The Emergence of States and Cities
3.00 Credits
University of Virginia-Main Campus
Surveys patterns in the development of prehistoric civilizations in different areas of the world including the Inca of Peru, the Maya, the Aztec of Mexico, and the ancient Middle East.
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ANTH 2820 - The Emergence of States and Cities
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ANTH 2850: American Material Culture
3.00 Credits
University of Virginia-Main Campus
Analysis of patterns of change in American material culture from the seventeenth through the nineteenth centuries. Consideration of how these changes reflect shifts in perception, cognition, and worldview.
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ANTH 2850 - American Material Culture
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ANTH 2890: Unearthing the Past
3.00 Credits
University of Virginia-Main Campus
The study of past cultures through their material remains. Students gain an understanding of how archaeologists study ancient civilizations as well as the everyday lives of people who lived in these societies. Archaeological methods are reviewed to demystify the process of reconstructing the past. The course also covers some of the major developments in prehistory such as the origins of modern humans, the rise of the first villages and cities, and the emergence of ancient civilizations in North America.
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ANTH 2890 - Unearthing the Past
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ANTH 2900: The Cultural Politics of American Family Values
3.00 Credits
University of Virginia-Main Campus
This course provides a broad, introductory survey of the range of cultural understandings, economic structures, and political and legal constraints that shape both dominant and alternative forms of kinship and family in the United States.
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ANTH 2900 - The Cultural Politics of American Family Values
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ANTH 3010: Theory and History of Anthropology
4.00 Credits
University of Virginia-Main Campus
Overview of the major theoretical positions which have structured anthropological thought over the past century.
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ANTH 3010 - Theory and History of Anthropology
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ANTH 305: Travel Accounts of Africa
3.00 Credits
University of Virginia-Main Campus
Analysis of how travel accounts of Africa during the 18-19th centuries influence anthropological practices and contemporary representations of the Continent. (Y) Prerequisites & Notes Prerequisite: ANTH 101 or instructor permission. Credits: 3
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ANTH 312: A World of Islands:Austronesia A discussion of the migrations of the Austronesian-speaking peoples,who are spread from Madagascar to Hawaii,and their cultural variation,which ranges from isolated villages to great civilizations
3.00 Credits
University of Virginia-Main Campus
Credits: 3
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ANTH 312 - A World of Islands:Austronesia A discussion of the migrations of the Austronesian-speaking peoples,who are spread from Madagascar to Hawaii,and their cultural variation,which ranges from isolated villages to great civilizations
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ANTH 3129: Marriage, Mortality, Fertility
3.00 Credits
University of Virginia-Main Campus
Explores the ways that culturally formed systems of values and family organization affect population processes in a variety of cultures.
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ANTH 3129 - Marriage, Mortality, Fertility
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