Linguistic Anthropology The linguistic anthropology concentration is designed for students interested in the relationship of language in culture. Courses include:
Exegeting the City Urban Sociology Religion in Public Life
Units: 3
INCS 467
Units: 3
SOCI 346
Units: 3
SOCI 353
Social Problems
Units: 3
SOCI 362
American Culture & Values
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Units: 3
SOCI 370
Introduction to Linguistic Anthropology: Language, Culture & Society
ANTH 310
Religion & Society
Units: 3
SOCI 402
Units: 3
Methods of Sociological Research
Units: 3
SOCI 443
General Articulatory Phonetics
Units: 3
INAL 301
Introduction to Syntax
Units: 3
INAL 405
Anthropology majors may not count more than two sociology electives towards graduation requirements. All students in the major are required to take Biblical Studies 458 Theology of Mission as a Bible elective. Biblical Studies 465 Integration Seminar: Gospel & Culture is required in the senior year.
Note:
Introduction to Sociolinguistics Topics in Applied Linguistics
Units: 3
INAL 446
Units: 1 – 3
INAL 481
General Linguistics
Units: 3
INCS 310
Physical Anthropology This concentration provides students the opportunity to study the variation and adaptation of human biology within its cultural context. Courses include:
Concentrations
Human Variation Human Osteology Human Paleontology
Units: 3
ANTH 303
Units: 3
ANTH 304
There are concentrations offered in each of the subfields within the anthropology major. Students take introductory courses in each of the subdisciplines and are encouraged to concentrate in one of the following four areas. Students may also consult with their academic advisor regarding selecting a unique concentration based on career goals. Applied Anthropology This concentration seeks to provide students with the ability to apply anthropological research in the area of solving human problems. Courses include:
Units: 3
ANTH 405
Bioarcheology
Units: 3
ANTH 406
Topics in Biological Anthropology
Units: 1 – 3
ANTH 440
Socio–cultural Anthropology The socio–cultural anthropology concentration provides students with a broad understanding of human behavior through a cross–cultural perspective. Courses include:
Magic, Witchcraft & Sorcery
Units: 3
ANTH 300
Comparative Folklore & Mythology Political Anthropology Family, Kinship & Gender Economy, Society & Values Topics in Urban Anthropology
Units: 3
ANTH 325
Political Anthropology
Units: 3
Units: 3
ANTH 400
ANTH 400
Economy, Society & Values Topics in Urban Anthropology
Units: 3
Units: 3
ANTH 403
ANTH 402
Units: 3
Units: 3
ANTH 420
ANTH 403
Introduction to International Development Micro Issues in Relief & Development Seminar: Topics in Intercultural Health Care
Units: 3
Units: 3
INCS 345
ANTH 420
Village & Tribal Cultures
Units: 3
Units: 3
INCS 347
INCS 458
Units: 3
INCS 430
Community Development Models & Strategies Units: 3
INCS 433
Anthropology Minor
Project Evaluation & Assessment Social Change in the Developing World
Units: 3
INCS 435
Units: 3
SOCI 348
Minor Requirements The anthropology minor is offered with completion of 18 units of anthropology courses including:
Archaeology This concentration provides students with training in archaeological methods and research. Students may take electives in Biblical, classical or prehistoric archaeology. Courses include:
15 units of upper division courses. ANTH 200 General Cultural Anthropology
Units: 3
Introduction to Archaeology
Units: 3
ANTH 215
Archaeology Methods & Theories Field Methods in Archaeology Prehistoric Cultures of North America
Units: 3
ANTH 312
Units: 3
ANTH 315
Units: 3
ANTH 321
California Native Americans Biblical Archaeology: Palestine
Units: 3
ANTH 330
Units: 3
ANTH 366
Topics in Archaeology
Units: 1 – 4
ANTH 410
Field Excursion: Turkey, Greece & Rome
Units: 4
ANTH 430
Field Excursion: Israel Internship in Archaeology
Units: 3
ANTH 432
Units: 1 – 3
ANTH 450
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