Download Center for Public Department of Service Anthropology

Public Service / Anthropology
Center for Public
Service
Department of
Anthropology
Main Office
Chilton Hall, 308J
P.O. Box 310919
Denton, TX 76203-0919
(940) 565-4863
Fax: (940) 565-3141
Main Office
Chilton Hall, 330Q
P.O. Box 310409
Denton, TX 76203-0409
(940) 565-2290
Fax: (940) 369-7833
Email: [email protected]
Web site: www.unt.edu/anthropology
Stanley R. Ingman, Director
Faculty
Lecturer Newman.
Introduction
The Center for Public Service promotes the
service, public affairs, public interest and applied
research goals of the College of Public Affairs and
Community Service and of the university. Students,
faculty and staff are involved in a variety of research
and service projects that contribute to the welfare and
development of individuals and of communities. The
center’s programs include aging and health services,
urban social development, environmental education,
volunteerism and international exchange. The center
coordinates a number of service-learning experiences.
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Tyson Gibbs, Chair
Faculty
Professors Hartman, Jordan, Naylor. Associate Professors Gibbs, ReCruz. Assistant Professors Davenport,
D. Henry, L. Henry, Nuñez-Janes, Wasson.
Introduction
The Department of Anthropology coordinates
and directs a program for those who wish to pursue
a career in the discipline of anthropology, for those
simply interested in the human condition and for
those who may wish to combine the study of anthropology with another discipline.
Courses in anthropology are grouped to provide
students with an understanding of human physical,
social and cultural complexity, and the relationships
of humans to one another and the environment.
Physical anthropology provides an understanding
of human origins and human biological variability.
Anthropological linguistics adds to the understanding
of language and other forms of human communication within the context of culture. Archaeology
provides a sense of the past by exploring the changes
and development of ancient cultures and environments. Sociocultural anthropology provides
appreciation and understanding of human social and
cultural patterns and human behavior.
Programs of Study
The department offers programs in the following
areas:
• Bachelor of Arts with a major in anthropology;
• Master of Arts, and
• Master of Science, both with a major in applied
anthropology.
Bachelor of Arts
Major in Anthropology Degree Requirements
1. Hours Required and General School Requirements: A minimum of 124 semester hours, of which
352
Anthropology
42 must be advanced, and fulfillment of degree
requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree as specified in the “General University Requirements” in the
Academics section of this catalog and the College of
Public Affairs and Community Service requirements.
2. Major Requirements: Major of 36 hours in
anthropology, including ANTH 1010, 2250, 2500,
2700, 3100, and 4250. Of the remaining 18 elective
hours, 15 must be taken at the upper-division level
(3000 or 4000) and with a minimum of 6 hours from
the 4000 level. A maximum of 6 hours of field-school
and a maximum of 3 hours of ANTH 4920 may be
applied toward satisfying the 36-hour requirement.
3. Other Course Requirements: In addition to
the 36 hours of anthropology, candidates must take
3 hours from each of the following three areas.
• Statistics, 3 hours: MATH 1680, Elementary Probability and Statistics, or SOCI 4880, Quantitative
Methods of Social Research, or PSYC 3610, Quantitative Methods in Psychology
• Philosophy, 3 hours: PHIL 2310, Introduction to
Ancient Philosophy, or PHIL 2330, Introduction to
Modern Philosophy
• Geography/History, 3 hours: GEOG 1200, World
Regional Geography, or HIST 1060, World Civilization from the Sixteenth Century, or HIST 4290,
Intellectual and Cultural History of Medieval and
Early Modern Europe, or HIST 4370, Intellectual
and Cultural History of Modern Europe
4. Minor: No minor is required.
5. Electives: See individual degree plan (12 hours of
free electives must be advanced).
6. Other Requirements:
• a 2.0 grade point average must be maintained in all
courses;
• transfer course work to be substituted for required
anthropology courses must be approved by a
student’s faculty adviser during the degree plan
process;
• completion in residence of 31 hours, including
24 of the last 30 hours.
In addition to those cited above, anthropology
courses include the following:
• ANTH 2035, Urban Poverty
• ANTH 2045, Women in Culture
• ANTH 2100, World Cultures Through Film
• ANTH 2150, World Cultures
• ANTH 2350, Cultural Diversity in U.S. (American)
Culture
• ANTH 3350, Anthropology of American Culture
and Society
• ANTH 3650, Origins of Civilization
• ANTH 4010, Language and Culture
• ANTH 4020, Applied Anthropology
• ANTH 4030, African-American Culture
• ANTH 4050, Contemporary Ethnic Groups
• ANTH 4600, Topics in Physical Anthropology
• ANTH 4610, Topics in Sociocultural Anthropology
• ANTH 4620, Topics in Archaeology
• ANTH 4700, Magic, Witchcraft and Religion
• ANTH 4750, Culture Change
• ANTH 4800, Anthropological Fieldmethods
• ANTH 4810, Archaeological Field School
Major in Social Science
Students may use anthropology in pursuing a
Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in social science
that requires completion of at least 48 semester hours
in social sciences, including 18 hours in anthropology and 30 hours in at least two other social science
disciplines; 24 hours of the above must be taken from
upper-division levels (3000 or 4000). See “Interdisciplinary Majors” in the College of Arts and Sciences
section of this catalog for an example of courses
distributed over four years.
Minor in Anthropology
A minor requires completion of 18 hours in
anthropology, including ANTH 1010, one introductory (2000-level) course, and 6 hours from the
upper-division level (3000 or 4000).
Minor in Ethnic Studies
A minor in ethnic studies requires completion of
18 hours (6 must be advanced), including 6 hours
from a list of core courses: ANTH 2350, Diversity in
U.S. (American) Culture; ANTH 4050, Contemporary Ethnic Groups; ANTH 4610, Race Ethnicity and
Identity; SOCI 4540 or SOWK 4540, Race and Ethnic
Minorities. The remaining 12 hours are selected from
a list of approved electives.
Minor in Medical Anthropology
A minor in medical anthropology requires completion of 18 hours, including 6 hours from ANTH
1010, 2250 or 2700 and 3 hours from ANTH 4600
or 4610; 6 hours from a list of approved advanced
concept courses; and 3 hours from a list of approved
advanced support courses.
Courses of Instruction
All Courses of Instruction are located in one section at the back of this catalog.
Course and Subject Guide
The “Course and Subject Guide,” found in the
Courses of Instruction section of this book, serves
as a table of contents and provides quick access to
subject areas and prefixes.
Anthropology
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Major in Anthropology
Following is one suggested four-year degree plan. Students are encouraged to see their adviser each semester for
help with program decisions and enrollment. Students are responsible for meeting all course prerequisites.
*See the University Core Curriculum section of this catalog for approved list of course options.
**See an adviser in the Office of Student Services for approved list of course options.
BA with a Major in Anthropology
FRESHMAN YEAR
FALL
HOURS
ANTH 1010, General Anthropology (may be used
to satisfy Social and Behavioral
Sciences requirement*)
3
ENGL 1310, College Writing I*
3
MATH 1100, College Algebra*
3
PSCI 1040, American Government*
3
Elective
3
Total
15
SOPHOMORE YEAR
FALL
HOURS
ANTH 2500, Introduction to Archaeology
3
PHIL 2310, Introduction to Ancient Philosophy,
or PHIL 2330, Introduction to Modern
Philosophy (may be used to satisfy
Humanities requirement*)
3
HIST 2610, United States History to 1865*
3
GEOG/HIST
3
Natural Sciences**
4
Total
16
FRESHMAN YEAR
SPRING
ENGL 1320, College Writing II*
PSCI 1050, American Government*
Communication*
Visual and Performing Arts*
Wellness*
Total
HOURS
3
3
3
3
3
15
SOPHOMORE YEAR
SPRING
HOURS
ANTH 2250, Introduction to Sociocultural
Anthropology
3
ANTH 2350, Cultural Diversity in U.S.
(American) Culture (may be used to satisfy
Cross-cultural, Diversity and Global Studies
requirement*)
3
ANTH 2700, Introduction to Physical
Anthropology
4
HIST 2620, United States History Since 1865*
3
Natural Sciences**
4
Total
17
JUNIOR YEAR
JUNIOR YEAR
SPRING
HOURS
FALL
HOURS
ANTH 4250, Development of Anthropological
ANTH 3100, People and Cultures
3
Thought
3
ARCH 2800, Archaeological Science
4
ANTH (3000-4000 level)
3
ANTH (3000-4000 level)
3
ANTH (3000-4000 level)
3
Elective
3
SOCI 4880, Quantitative Methods
3
Elective (advanced)
3
Elective (advanced)
3
Total
16
Total
15
SENIOR YEAR
SENIOR YEAR
SPRING
HOURS
FALL
HOURS
ANTH (3000-4000 level)
3
ANTH (3000-4000 level)
3
ANTH (3000-4000 level)
3
ANTH (3000-4000 level)
3
Elective (advanced)
3
Elective (advanced)
3
Elective (advanced)
3
Elective(advanced)
3
Elective (advanced)
3
Elective
3
Total
15
Total
15
Actual degree plans may vary depending on availability of courses in a given semester.
Some courses may require prerequisites not listed in the above plan.