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ANT 100: The Anthropology of Today's World
3.00 Credits
State University of New York at New Paltz
Introduction to anthropological perspectives on major social, political, and scientific controversies facing today's world. Use of case studies from cultural and linguistic anthropology, as well as archaeology and biological anthropology
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ANT 211: General Anthropology
3.00 Credits
State University of New York at New Paltz
Introduction to the theories, methods, and major areas of Anthropology.
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ANT 213: Intro to Archaeology
3.00 Credits
State University of New York at New Paltz
Method and theory of Archaeology as a branch of Anthropology; survey of major archaeological discoveries and sequences of world prehistory.
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ANT 213 - Intro to Archaeology
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ANT 214: Cultural Anthropology
3.00 Credits
State University of New York at New Paltz
Students will learn about the variety of different cultures in the world. A comparative approach is used so that students will gain basic knowledge about patterns of cultural similarities and differences in the lifeways of foraging, horticultural, agricultural industrial and post-industrial societies.
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ANT 214 - Cultural Anthropology
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ANT 215: Intro to Biological Anthro
3.00 Credits
State University of New York at New Paltz
Designed to introduce students to the field of biological anthropology including primatology, human evolutionary ecology, paleoanthropology, and skeletal biology. Students will gain fundamental knowledge about evolutionary theory, basic biologial concepts, the course of primate and human evolution, and modern human diversity.
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ANT 216: Language and Culture
3.00 Credits
State University of New York at New Paltz
The course explores the social, cultural, and political dimensions of language use. It investigates both how people are shaped by language and how they use language to express class, gender, race and national identity.
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ANT 230: Forensic Anthropology
3.00 Credits
State University of New York at New Paltz
Students are introduced to the role of the anthropologist in forensic investigations. The course will cover basic skeletal biology, osteology, field recovery of human remains, and recognition of gross trauma and pathology.
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ANT 240: Field Archaeology
3.00 Credits
State University of New York at New Paltz
Practical exposure to the study of Archaeology. Field methods; techniques of data recovery in the field and analysis of archaeological materials in the laboratory. Lab practice; fieldwork on Saturdays for half of the semester in the New Paltz area.
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ANT 250: Ecological Anthropology
3.00 Credits
State University of New York at New Paltz
Introduces students to ecological anthropology. Emphasis is placed on how humans and the cultures they create are fashioned by their environment. We explore adaptations to distinct environments, indigenous systems of knowledge, and human-induced environmental changes.
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ANT 301: Human Evolution
3.00 Credits
State University of New York at New Paltz
This course is designed to introduce students to (1) the fundamentals of evolutionary theory and (2) the application of this framework for our understanding of human evolutionary history. The course will begin by introducing students to the theory of evolution, its historical background and its modern articulation by Charles Darwin. We will also explore modern modifications to Darwinian evolution. From here we will begin to explore the anatomical and phylogenetic context of human evolution by discussing the origin and evolution of primates. Then we will explore the origins of the first hominids and their place in the human family tree. Finally, we will discuss the origins of the genus Homo, the criteria used to differentiate these specimens and the emergence of the modern human suite of anatomical and behavioral characteristics.
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