


The anthropology major gives a student an overview of the discipline as well as training in all four sub-fields. The major consists of 25 credits, while a minor in anthropology consistes of twelve credits. Sociology, history, education, language, biology, geology, psychology, art, art history and classics are often selected as suitable anthropology minors. It is also possible to minor in one of the four fields of anthropology by combining relevant courses from other departments. The minor for the anthropology major is selected after consultation with the undergraduate advisor or chair.
Course Requirements for the Undergraduate Major
Field Courses Credits Archaeology AN-C 126.00 3 Lingistics AN-C 151.00 3 History of Anthropological Theory AN-C 318.00 3 Biological Anthropology AN-P 101.00 or
AN-P 102.004 Research Design AN-C 314.00 3 Elective courses selected
from the above fieldsvarious 9 Total for the Major 25
The Pluralism and Diversity Requirement
At the initiation of then President LeClerc, the college formulated a Pluralism and Diversity supplement to the then undergraduate distribution requirements (now known as the Core requirement). Begun in the fall of 1993 this 12 hour requirement insures that students will have at least one course in each of four areas defined as:
1. PD/A a course which focuses on historical and intellectural issues comprising the study of non-European cultures or their political/economic systems, especially those of Africa, Asia, or those indigenous to the Americas;The following anthropology courses fulfill the various aspects of the Pluralism and Diversity Requirement2. PD/B a course that focuses on the perspectives and contributions of one or more of the following groups in the United States of America: African-Americans, Asian Americans, Latino Americans, and Native Americans;
3. PD/C a course that focuses on the perspectives and concerns of women and/or issues of gender/sexual orientation;
4. PD/D a course that focuses on major issues - artistic, literary, practical or theoretical - reflected in the intellectual traditions of, or primarily derived from Europe
further
Courses that satisfy the Pluralism and Diversity Requirement may simultaneously meet a student's Core Requirement or courses necessary for a major or minor area of study. While some courses may be listed in more than one group of the P&D requirement, students will be able to apply such a course to only one of the four areas
Anthropology Pluralism & Diversity Courses
Group 1: Non-European Cultures PD/A AN-C 101.00 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology various most Ethnology & Archaeology Courses Group 2: U.S. Minorities PD/B AN-C 211.00 Peoples and Cultures of Native North America AN-C 320.89 Archaeology of Mexico and Central America AN-C 401.87 Immigrant Employment in NYC AN-C 426.59 Archaeology of North America Group 3: Women, Gender / Sexual Orientation PD/3 AN-C 301.00 Sex and Gender in Anthropological Perspective AN-C 320.76 Language, Sex and Gender AN-C 320.93 Women of East Asia Group 4: European Intellectual Tradition PD/4 AN-C 227.00 Archaeology of Europe AN-C 318.00 History of Anthropological Theory AN-C 401.80 Transition in Eastern Europe AN-C 426.60 Archaeology of Colonialism

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