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The Anthropology Program
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| Undergraduate Studies
The multifaceted nature of anthropology, which integrates into a single discipline the social sciences, the natural sciences, and humanistic studies, uniquely combines skills and insights that will prove essential in many contemporary settings. Students will complete courses in cultural anthropology, physical anthropology, archaeology, and anthropological linguistics.
The Major in Anthropology
Requirements:
Students majoring in anthropology must complete all general education requirements of the College of Arts and Letters, and have a minor in another discipline. The anthropology major itself requires 33 hours in anthropology, including ANT 221, 231, 241, 251, 401, and 421. The student's adviser will discuss the choice of courses that best complements the student's interests and career goals. A list of undergraduate courses in Anthropology is given below. The Minor in Anthropology
Requirements: Faculty members will assist students to select courses that best complement their major interests. Students will complete a minimum of 18 hours in anthropology, including 9 hours chosen from among ANT 221, 231, 241 and 251. Several tracks are possible within the anthropology minor, including economic development/tourism, archaeology and historic preservation, forensics, language and communication, and general anthropology. The course requirements for each track are as follows:ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT/TOURISM:
ARCHAEOLOGY AND HISTORIC PRESERVATION:
FORENSIC STUDIES:
(Click here for the current course schedule) 101. The Human Experience: A Global Perspective on Human Diversity221. Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 231. Discovering our Past: An Archaeological Odyssey 241. Introduction to Physical Anthropology 251. Introduction to Linguistic Anthropology 311. World Cultures 312. Peoples and Cultures of Europe 313. Peoples and Cultures of Africa 314. Peoples and Cultures of Asia 315. American Indians 317. Peoples and Cultures of Mesoamerica 318. Peoples and Cultures of the Pacific 331. Survey of Archaeological Methods 333. Archaeology of North America 334. Archaeology of the Old South 335. Biblical Archaeology 342. Forensic Anthropology 401. Senior Seminar in Anthropology 416. Ethnographic Field Methods 421. Anthropological Theory 422. Ecological Anthropology 423. Economic Anthropology 424. Religion and Healing 425. Kinship and Social Organization 428. Political Anthropology 431. Advanced Prehistoric Analysis 433. Prehistory of Southeastern Indians 434. Historical Archaeology 435. Urban Archaeology 436. Archaeology Field Methods 437. Heritage Resources and Public Policy 441. Human Variation 442. Medical Anthropology 445. Bioarchaeology 452. Language, Gender, and Culture 492. Special Problems 493. Irish Studies 494. Topics in Caribbean Anthropology 499. British Studies Further Information
Copies of the Undergraduate Bulletin, admission applications, and other materials may be obtained from Office
of Admissions
118 College Dr. #5116 The University of Southern Mississippi Hattiesburg, MS 39406-0001 (601) 266-5555 |
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Modified:November 13, 2007 4:00 PM URL: http://www.usm.edu/antsoc/anthro/undergrad.html Questions or Comments? AA/EOE/ADAI |