Drawing on a range of different methods (oral histories, excavation, and archival research) historical archaeology seeks to understand the histories of colonialism, capitalism, slavery, and globalization that defined the development of the modern world (1400-present) and in many ways continue to define our world today. In this seminar course, students will learn about the theoretical foundations of historical archaeology through a focus on archaeological case studies and material culture from around the world.

This course is designed to help first year students develop skills and habits for college success. It is also an introduction to anthropology, particularly biological anthropology- the study of human evolution, human biology, and primates. Students will learn about campus resources, share their experiences adjusting to independent college life, and explore key questions in biological anthropology, such as: What are the origins of humanity? Who are our closest living relatives? What are the implications of our biological nature?

This course is designed to help first year students develop skills and habits for college success. It is also an introduction to anthropology, particularly biological anthropology- the study of human evolution, human biology, and primates. Students will learn about campus resources, share their experiences adjusting to independent college life, and explore key questions in biological anthropology, such as: What are the origins of humanity? Who are our closest living relatives? What are the implications of our biological nature?

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In this course students will have the opportunity to research the various kinds of exciting career opportunities that are available to anthropology graduates. Students will learn how to produce info graphics and learn how to describe the different kinds of skills they acquire in their studies. This course complements Anthro 497CS, Strategies for CAreer Seeking and Beyond (1 credit).

The roots of racism and sexism and the issues they raise. The cultural, biological, and social contexts of race and gender and examination of biological variation, genetic determinism, human adaptation, and the bases of human behavior. (Gen Ed SB, DU)

Neandertals! The word evokes images of brutishness and ineptitude. Since their discovery in the 19th century, Neandertals have captured our imagination and have been immortalized in many works of fiction. Over the past three decades, Neandertals have also been at the center of many heated scientific debates, and much has been learned about these Ice Age humans. In this course, we will explore Neandertals from two perspectives: We will examine what is known about them from a scientific perspective ("the facts").

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