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ANTHROPOLOGY 261: North American Indians of the Eastern Woodlands. Spring 2010(NW)
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
A survey of the past and present diversity of indigenous peoples in the Eastern Woodlands of the United States and Canada. The focus is on the prehistoric archaeology of the region, the consequences of European colonization on native groups, and the struggles and achievements of indigenous peoples today. An examination of issues ranging from the controversy that surrounds the initial settlement of the Eastern Woodlands by Native Americans to contemporary debates on federal recognition and sovereignty. Prerequisite: ANT 100 or 102. Same as AMS 261. Levine
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ANTHROPOLOGY 261 - North American Indians of the Eastern Woodlands. Spring 2010(NW)
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ANTHROPOLOGY 263: Indians of Mexico. Fall 2009(NW)
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
The aim of this course is to understand the history and the culture of the great indigenous cultures of Mexico. The focus is on the Nuhuas (Aztecs) and Mayans, who built the great ancient civilizations, endured centuries of colonial domination, and still managed to hold on to their language and their culture into the 21st century. Prerequisite: ANT 100 or permission of the instructor. Taggart
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ANTHROPOLOGY 263 - Indians of Mexico. Fall 2009(NW)
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ANTHROPOLOGY 265: Hispanic Cultures of the U.S. Fall 2008(NW)
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
The border between Mexico and the United States has become a loaded political symbol. This course is about the Spanish-speaking people who have crossed this border or had the border cross their ancestors following the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848, which marked the end of the Mexican-American War. We shall examine the reasons inside and outside of the United States for the massive migration across this border from Mexico and Central America. Prerequisite: ANT 100 or permission of the instructor. Same as AMS 265. Taggart
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ANTHROPOLOGY 265 - Hispanic Cultures of the U.S. Fall 2008(NW)
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ANTHROPOLOGY 269: Cultures of the World. Fall 2008
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
An intensive examination of a particular cultural tradition from the anthropological perspective. The course may be repeated for credit if a different culture is examined in the two different offerings. Prerequisite: ANT 100 or permission of the instructor. Staff
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ANTHROPOLOGY 269 - Cultures of the World. Fall 2008
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ANTHROPOLOGY 270-279: Topics in Anthropology
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
Lecture courses or seminars on theoretical or ethnographic subjects of current interest.
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ANTHROPOLOGY 270-279 - Topics in Anthropology
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ANTHROPOLOGY 290: Independent Study
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
Independent Study
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ANTHROPOLOGY 290 - Independent Study
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ANTHROPOLOGY 340: Anthropology of Wealth and Poverty. Spring 2009
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
Anthropological approaches to the relationship between economy and society, including intensive readings of theoretical and empirical literature. Topics include: the nature of rationality; Marxist and non-Marxist political economy; the nature and role of production and exchange; class-conflict; colonialism; and the making of the Third World. Prerequisite: ANT 200 or permission of the instructor. Billig
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ANTHROPOLOGY 340 - Anthropology of Wealth and Poverty. Spring 2009
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ANTHROPOLOGY 342: Class and Culture. Fall 2008
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
Is it better to like opera than NASCAR Are such choices purely a matter of individual taste This course examines the way tastes, habits, and manners are formed within the context of class and status, and also the way class and status are reproduced by such distinctions. Readings consist of theoretical literature, ethnographies, and fiction focusing mainly on the U.S. Prerequisite: ANT200 or permission of the instructor.
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ANTHROPOLOGY 342 - Class and Culture. Fall 2008
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ANTHROPOLOGY 360: Language and Culture. Spring 2010
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
This course focuses on themes that explore the link between culture and language, including the processes of language change, different visions of literacy, and the relationship of technology to language. It also addresses more theoretical concerns, such as language ideology and power and resistance. Readings vary from densely theoretical to richly ethnographic. Prerequisites: ANT200 or permission of the instructor. Hawkins
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ANTHROPOLOGY 360 - Language and Culture. Spring 2010
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ANTHROPOLOGY 370-379: Topics in Anthropology
3.00 Credits
Franklin and Marshall College
Lecture courses or seminars on theoretical or ethnographic subjects of current interest.
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ANTHROPOLOGY 370-379 - Topics in Anthropology
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