Biola_Catalog_20030101NA

Numbering of Courses

An th r o

A DIVISION OF THE SCHOOL OF INTERCULTURAL STUDIES Dean: F. Do ug las Pe nnoye r

MAJOR Preparation

Archaeology

Thi s co nce ntrati o n prov id es st ude nts \V ith training in archaeo­ log ic al m e th o d s an d rese arch. Stud e nt s ma v ca ke e lec ti ves in Bibli ca l, c las; ica l o r pre hi s tori c a rc ha eo logy . C our ses in c lud e A'\ITH 215, 312, 315, 32 1, 33 0, 366, 41 0,430, -132, -ISO.

Courses numbered 100 to 299 are lower division (primarily for freshmen and sopho­ mores). Courses numbered 300 to 499 are upper division (primarily for juniors and sen­ iors). Courses numbered 500 and above are graduate level. The course numbering system is designed to indicate the rel­ ative academic level of courses in this manner: 100-499 Undergraduate, baccalaureate-level courses 500-700 Graduate level, normally indicating first through third year beyond baccalaureate. 800-999 Postgraduate level, indicating fourth year beyond baccalaureate. In general, odd-numbered courses are given in the fall and even-numbered courses are offered in the spring. Courses ending in zero usually are offered each semester or either semester. Not all courses are offered every year. The units of credit are indi­ cated by the number in paren­ theses after each course title. The University reserves the right to withdraw any courses for which there is insufficient registration or lack of faculty resources. SPECIAL NOTE Riola University reserves the right to change any and all student charges, modify its services, or change its curricu- 1 um or programs of study should economic conditions, curricular revisions, or other relevant factors make it nec­ essary or desirable to do so. While every effort is made to insure the accuracy of the information in this catalog, Riola University has the right to make changes at any time without prior notice.

S tud e nts arc require d to cake ANTI-I 200 a nd ANTI-I 22 0 as pre parati o n fo r th e major. These courses fulfill ge ne ral e du cati o n req uire lll c n ts. Th e a n t hrop o logy m a jor re quires 36 uni ts whi ch in c lud es Li unit s o f co re courses : ANTI-I 215, 310, 350, -WI , AN' f' l-1 402 or INCS -15 7. Stude m s may c hoose 21 unit s o f upper d i,·is io n elec­ ti ves acco rdin g to th e ir inte res ts . Swde nt s a re e nco uraged to form a concentrati on or min or in a sub­ fi e ld . but may choose frolll anv of t h e foll o win g e lec ti ves : an y A 1TH co ur se; INCS 322, 33 1, 332, 3-15, 3-17. -120. 430, 433, -135, HS , -1 58, -15 9, -167 ; INAL 301 , 3 13, -1 03, 405, -146, -1 52 : SOC I 3-16 , 3S3, 362, 370 , -10 2, -1-1 3. A nthrop o logy m ajo rs m ay n o t co unt more th a n t wo soci o logy e ll'. c ti ves cov.ia rd s g raduati o n re quire lll e 11ts . All sr11de11rs i11 rh e 111 ajor are req11ired ro rake Bib/ired Sr11dies ./58 Theology of 1lfissio11 as a Bible dec­ rive. Biblim l S111rlies ./65 fo1egmrio11 Se111i11ar: Gospel a11d C11l111 re is req11irerl i11 the se11ioryCflr. Th e re a re fo ur concent ra ti o ns o ffe re d w ithin t he anthro po logy majo r. Stude n ts ca ke int rodu ctory co urses in eac h o f th e s ubcli sc i­ plin es a nd arc e nco uraged to co n­ centrate in on e o f th e fo ll owing fo ur a reas . Stud e nt s lll ay a l so consul t with their acad c llli c ad vi­ sor rega rding uniqu e con ccncra­

FACULTY

Professors: Doug la s, Kraft Associate Professo rs: Alexa nd e r, Ha yward , Linge nfelte r, Pe nnoye r, Ru sse ll Ass istant Pro fess or: Dec ke r

MINORS Anthropolog y

T he a n t h ro po logy t-.lin o r is o ffe re d w i t h completi o n o f 18 u ni ts o f a nth ro p o logy c our ses in c lu d in g ANTH 200 and 15 uni ts o f uppe r di vis io n courses . Archaeolog y A n a rc h aeo logv minor i s offe re d w i t h a compl et io n of 18 uni ts o f a rc h aeo logv c our ses in c ludin g ANTH 215, 312. 315 a n d 9 uni ts o f upp e r di v is i o n cour ses c h ose n fr om :,2 1, 33 0, 335, 36.'i. 366, -11 0, -130, 432, 450. ANTI-I 200 and 220 a re pre re qui ­ s ites fo r t he min o r a nd may be compl e te d for ge nera l edu ca tion requirements. Applied Linguistics Th e appli ed ling ui s ti cs mino r is o ffe re d upo n th e compl et io n o f 1 up pe r di vis io n uni ts, inclu d ing 12 co re co urses and s ix u n its o f e lec ti \'CS. Pl ease sec th e TESOL a nd Ap p li ed Lingu ist ics sec ti o n o f th e cata log for d e t a il s a n d co u rse d esc ripti o ns .

OBJECTIVES

Th e an t hro po logv majo r pro­ vick s a holi sti c und e rsta nding of th e di ve rs ity o f huma n be havi o r ac ross t ime, ge og ra ph y and c ul ­ ture through a di s tin c tl v C hri s t­ ian workh·icw. .- l'hcre arc two pri­ mary o bj ect ives o f th e prog ra111 at Biola. First , th e program prov ides s tud e nt s with a so lid fo und a tion of th e ce ntral th eo re ti ca l con ­ cepts whil e prov iding opportuni­ ti es to concent ra te in o ne o f th e subdi sc ipline s- soc iocultural. lin­ gui s ti c and ph ys ical a nth ro po logv or a rc ha eol ogy . Seco nd , t he pro­ g ram provid es s rnd c ncs with th e pr ac ti c al to o l s. throu g h a n emph as is o n fi e ld resea rc h , to ac ti ve ly brid ge c ulrnral cliffe r­ e nccs in orde r to e ffe ct ive ly share th e good ne ws of th e Gospe l and holi s ti call y address human p rob­ lems s uch as inju s ti ce a nd th e e ffec ts of g loba li zati o n o n popu­ lat io ns a round th e wo rl d . Th e core o f th e pr ogra 111 1s th e four-fi e ld e 111ph as is in an t hro­ po logy . Stud e n ts will not o nl y ga in a fir111 acad c mi c fo und ati o n but also th e tool s necessa ry to be acti ve ly in vo lved in us in g t he ir anthrop o log ica l s kill s t0 se rve oth e rs . Thi s p rogra m pr ov id es training for s tudents pl annin g co e nter a va ri e ty of fi e ld s in c luding rese arch in th e a re a o f pri vate and publi c age nc ies, soc ial we l­ fare, community and rural deve l­ opment , a rc ha e ol ogv, re fu gee and in1mi grant ass istance or fur­ ther acadc llli c s tud y.

COURSES (ANTH) 200 General Cultural Anthropology (3)

t ion s based o n ca ree r goa ls . Linguistic Anthropology

The nawre of peopl e in culture; world v icw a nd pe rce pti o n ; c ul­ wrc c hange; a st ud v of t he s ub ­ svs tem s o f c ult u res. i nc ludin g soc ial o rgani za ti o n , re li g io n. lan ­ g uage a nd re la ted co pi es. 215 Introduction to Archaeology (3) An e xaminat io n of t he methocl o l­ ogv and t heo ri es of th e a rcha eo ­ logical a pproac h to t he scu dv o f humankin d fr o m th e ea rli es t tilll cs co th e present and how to in te rpre t s uch d ata in res pect to p o liti ca l , eco n o 111i c and social orga ni za ti on as well as analyze c ultu ra l ad aptat ion and change . 220 Physical Anthropology (4) A survey of th e ph ys ical na ture of huma ns fro m a n a n t hropo log ica l per s p ec ti \'e. Th e co ur se w ill expl ore ideas and conce pts in sc i­ e ntifi c 111 e th od, ge ne ti cs, human

Th e lin g ui s ti c a nth ro po logy concentrat ion is des igned fo r sw­ dc nts inte rested in th e rc la ti o n­ s h i p o f lan g ua g e in c ul t ur e. Courses include INCS 310, INAL 301 , 405, 4-16, -181, ANTI-I 310. Soc io-cultural Anthropology Th e soc io -cultural anthropo l­ ogy cu 1H..:c nrrati on prov id es stu­ de nt s wit h a broad und e rsta nding o f hum a n b e ha v io r thr o u g h a c ro ss - c ultur a l p e rs p ec ti ve . Courses include ANTI-I 300, 325, 400, 402, -103, -1 20, INCS -1 .58. Applied Anthropology Thi s co nce ntrat io n see k s to prov id e s tud e m s with th e ability co appl y anthro po log ical research in th e a re a o f so l v in g hum a n probl c lll s . Co ur ses in c lud e ANTI-I -100, -103, -1 20, INCS 3-15, 3-17. -130, -133. -1:\ 5. SOC ! 3-18.

DEGREE PROGRAM

A Bachelo r of Arr.,· de g ree In Anthrop o logv is o ffe re d up o n colllpl e tion of th e uni ve rs ity bac­ cala u re at c and nr aj o r require­ ments.

Cours e Des criptions· 49

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