Download Review of Course Numbers

1
ANTHROPOLOGY COURSES 100 - 215
Campus
Course
No.
100
Title
Credits
Description
UHH
Course
Alpha
Anth
Cultural Anthropology
3
UHH
Anth
110
Archaeology
3
UHH
Anth
115
Human Evolution
3
HawCC
Anth
121
Intro to Language
3
UHH
Anth
121
Intro to Language
3
HonCC
Anth
135
Pacific Island Peoples
3
HawCC
Anth
150
Human Adaptations
3
Hon CC
Anth
150
Human Adaptations
3
KapCC
Anth
150
Human Adaptations
3
KauaiCC
Anth
150
Human Adaptations
3
MauiCC
Anth
150
Human Adaptation
3
WCC
Anth
150
Human Adaptation
3
LCC
Anth
150
Human Adaptations
3
HonCC
Anth
151
Emerging Humanity
3
KapCC
Anth
151
Emerging Humanity
3
Man as a cultural and social being. The major
concepts and conclusions of cultural anthropology.
Biological, social, and linguistic foundations of
culture. Basic research methodology.
Prehistoric archaeology; methods and techniques of
excavation and analysis; brief survey of man's
cultural growth in prehistoric times.
The evolution of humans and their position among
the primates. Human adaptation to the environment
both in the past and present. Human biology with an
emphasis on variation and its sources.
An introduction to the study of language from an
anthropological perspective. Broad topics include
ethnolinguistics (language and culture),
sociolinguistics (language and society),
pscyholinguistics (language and cognition) and core
subfields in linguistics, phonology (sound system),
morphology (word structure) and syntax (sentence
structure).
Linguistically oriented approaches to human
behavior, including ethnolinguistics, sociolinguistics,
and psycholinguistics. The way language functions in
culture, society, and the cognitive processes.
Introduction to the peoples and cultures of the Pacific
Islands. Emphasis is on cultural change and
comparisons with the Hawaiian ancient and modern
cultures.
A survey course of physical anthropology. Major
topics include primate, human evolution, human
adaptations to the present and future world and
global variations in human cultural adaptations.
Human variation, physical and cultural, examined for
its possible survival value under particular conditions
from prehistoric times to present. How various ways
of life and physical characteristics are adaptive or
maladaptive. Implications for the future.
examines the processes and stages of human
evolution and analyzes human biological and cultural
variation.
Students explore the science of humanity: the
evolution, distribution, and development of human
beings and their culture through fossil,
archaeological, and ethnographic records.
Examines prehistoric and recent developments of
culture and common features and principle variations
in cultural behavior.
Human variation, physical and cultural, examined for
its adaptiveness. Alternative explanations of human
behavior, with implications for the future.
A survey of physical and cultural anthropology. Major
topics include human evolution, prehistoric
development of culture, recent and contemporary
human cultures, common features and principal
variations in cultural behavior. [SS]
Introduction to the paleontology of human biological
evolution and the archaeology of culture in the world
prior to AD 1500
Introduces students to human biological evolution
and the development of the human species.
technology, language, and sociopolitical institutions
2
Campus
Course
Alpha
Course
No.
Title
Credits
UHM
Anth
151
Emerging Humanity
3
LCC
Anth
151
Emerging Humanity
3
HonCC
Anth
152
Culture and Humanity
3
KapCC
Anth
152
Global Perspectives
on Humanity
3
UHM
Anth
152
Culture and Humanity
3
UHM
Anth
165
Heritage Sites in
Archeaology
V
HawCC
Anth
200
Cultural Anthropology
3
HonCC
Anth
200
Cultural Anthropology
3
KapCC
Anth
200
Cultural Anthropology
3
KauaiCC
Anth
200
Cultural Anthropology
3
Description
across the world prior to circa AD 1500. Archaeology
and physical anthropology provide a long-term global
perspective on the emergence and development of
humanity over the last 5 million years. Specific
topics include (but are not limited to) the origins of
plant and animal domestication, the genesis of cities
and urbanism, and the
political and ecological consequences of human
impact on the natural environment.
Introduction to the paleontology of human biological
evolution and the archaeology of culture in the world
prior to AD 1500. FG
Introduction to the paleontology of human biological
evolution and the archaeology of culture in the world
prior to AD 1500. [SS]
Introduction to cultural anthropology. How human
groups have come to terms with, modified, and even
created their physical, social, natural, and
supernatural environments, and endowed their lives
with meaning and order.
is a critical examination of the modern era through
the discipline of Anthropology. In this course,
students will investigate the movements of European
nations and the impact of colonization on Asia, North
and South America and vast expanse of the Pacific
Islands. We will study the progress of the great
civilizations on earth and follow trends in globalization
and cultural development in the post-1500 world. The
course will provide students with a multicultural
perspective on the world, and deepen their
understanding from a global perspective.
Introduction to cultural anthropology. How human
groups have come to terms with, modified, and even
created their physical, social, natural, and
supernatural environments, and endowed their lives
with meaning and order. Open to non-majors. A-F
only. FG
Combined lecture-lab-fieldwork course to introduce
the concepts and practices of archeology, historical
research, historic site preservation, and heritage
management. Repeatable one time. A-F only. DS
Humans as cultural and social beings. The major
concepts and conclusions of cultural anthropology.
Biological, social and linguistic foundations of culture.
Research methods.
This course is concerned with the nature of culture;
an introduction to basic concepts of analyzing cultural
behavior; patterning, integration, and dynamics of
culture; culture and the individual and cultural
change.
examines the concept of culture with a focus on
culture as an adaptive strategy developed by human
populations in response to their environment
offers an orientation to the nature of human culture. It
includes basic concepts for analyzing cultural
behavior.
3
Campus
Course
No.
200
Title
Credits
Description
MauiCC
Course
Alpha
Anth
Cultural Anthropology
3
UHM
Anth
200
Cultural Anthropology
3
WCC
Anth
200
Cultural Anthropology
3
LCC
Anth
200
Cultural Anthropology
3
Studies the concept of culture and basic
tools for analyzing cultural behavior.
Topics include patterning and integration,
dynamics of culture, culture and the individual,
cultural change, and anthropology and the future
Nature of culture; introduction to basic concepts for
analyzing cultural behavior; culture and the individual.
Required for anthropology majors. DS
Nature of culture, introduction to basic concepts for
analyzing cultural behavior; patterning, integration,
and dynamics of culture; culture and the individual.
A survey of cultural anthropology designed to provide
an understanding of the concept of culture, the
principles of .eld methodology, cultural diversity,
some of the factors underlying this diversity and the
universal aspects of culture. Aims at assisting the
student to view objectively his/her own as well as
other cultures. Additional topics include: the history
and theory of cultural anthropology; culture and
personality; processes of cultural change; and
applied anthropology. [SS]
UHH
Anth
200
Cultures of the World:
Regional Survey
3
KauaiCC
Anth
205
Legends and Myths
3
HonCC
Anth
210
Archeology
3
KapCC
Anth
210
Archeology
3
KauaiCC
Anth
210
Archaeology
3
MauiCC
Anth
210
Archaeology
3
UHM
Anth
210
Archeology
3
LCC
Anth
210
Archaeology
3
KauaiCC
Anth
212
Archaeological Field
Methods
3
The traditional cultures of various geographic areas
of the world. Specific regions to be announced each
semester: (b) Oceania, (c) East Asia, (d) South East
Asia, (e) South Asia, (f) North America, (g) Africa, (h)
South America, (i) Other. Repeatable
course involves students
in the study of folklore and investigation of
the function of folktales, legends, and myths
An introduction to the methods and problems of
archaeology. The course covers methods of
excavation and examines famous prehistoric sites
and the contributions they have made to an
understanding of the origins and development of
civilization.
introduces prehistoric archaeology, the methods and
techniques of excavation and laboratory analysis,
and a brief survey
of man’s culture growth in prehistoric times.
Students explore the prehistory
of the human species. The course surveys methods
and techniques used in the study of prehistoric
culture.
Introduces prehistoric archaeology. Surveys
cultural growth in prehistoric times. Explains
methods and techniques of excavation
and laboratory analysis
Introduction to prehistoric archaeology; methods and
techniques of excavation and laboratory analysis;
brief survey of theory in relation to change and
diversity in prehistoric human groups. DS
Intro to prehistoric archaeology, methods and
techniques of excavation and laboratory analysis, as
well as a survey of human cultural growth and
prehistoric times.
:Students gain practical field
experience in archaeological methodology:
surveying, mapping, illustration, excavation, and
artifact retrieval.
4
Campus
Course
No.
215
Title
Credits
Description
HonCC
Course
Alpha
Anth
Physical
Anthropology
3
KapCC
Anth
215
Physical
Anthropology
3
KauaiCC
Anth
215
Physical
Anthropology
3
MauiCC
Anth
215
Physical
Anthropology
3
UHM
Anth
215
Physical
Anthropology
3
UHM
Anth
215L
1
LCC
Anth
215
Physical
Anthropology Lab
Physical
Anthropology
An introduction to human evolution, heredity,
primatology, early human populations, human growth
and development, differences in modern people, and
the development and differentiation of culture.
introduces physical anthropology: modern methods,
techniques, and theories of the study of human
evolution, primates,
and physical adaptations of modern humans to their
environment
explores the genetic heritage of human beings and
their relationship to other animals, fossil
antecedents, and status as Homo Sapiens in today’s
world.
Introduces students to the study of human
biological make-up, origins of that make-up, and the
pre-history of human biological and cultural
development
Human evolution, primatology, human genetics,
biological variation, human adaptability, growth and
development. Co-requisite: 215L. DB
Laboratory to accompany 215. Co-requisite: 215. DY
LCC
Anth
215L
Physical
Anthropology Lab
3
KauaiCC
Anth
220
Prehistory of Hawaii
3
UHH
Anth
220
Archaeastromony
3
KapCC
Anth
235
Intro to Pacific Island
Peoples
3
MauiCC
Anth
235
Peoples of the Pacific
3
10/5/04
3
Introduction to the methodology and principles of
physical anthropology. Topics covered include:
heredity, evolution, human variation, primatology,
fossil (humans), and eugenics.
This lab course is designed to accompany ANTH
215, Introduction to Physical Anthropology.
Concurrent registration is required. The course
provides additional experience and laboratory
exercises in human and population genetics, human
osteology, human variability, forensic anthropology,
primatology, and paleoanthropology.
development of prehistoric Hawaiian culture is
explored through legendary, archaeological,
ethnographic, and historical resources.
The use of astronomical observation and
mathematics for navigation agriculture, time keeping
and calendar-making and their role in ancient
cosmologies, mythology and religion. Astronomical
theories of antiquity, etc.
introduces the traditional and contemporary cultures
of the Pacific. Emphasis is placed on cultural change
and comparisons between Hawai’i and other Pacific
Island societies
Surveys the cultural areas of the Pacific
from pre-contact to present day. Covers
prehistoric migrational patterns, historical
movements, and present day distributions,
including western colonization and current
problems.