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Anatomy |
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ANT 2120L - Human Anatomy & Phys II Laboratory
Credit Hour(s): 0
Required laboratory for for ANT 2120.
Corequisite(s): ANT2120
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lab
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ANT 3100 - Human Structure and Function I
Credit Hour(s): 4
Anatomical terminology and the characteristics, maintenance and basis of life. Structure of cells emphasizing function. Body systems including integumentary system, skeletal system and articulations, nervous system, special senses and muscular system. Laboratory exercises use human donors.
Prerequisite(s): Undergraduate level CHM 1020 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level CHM 1210 Minimum Grade of C
Corequisite(s): ANT3100L
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ANT 3100L - Human Structure Funct I Laboratory
Credit Hour(s): 0
Required laboratory for ANT 3100.
Corequisite(s): ANT3100
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lab
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ANT 3120 - Human Structure and Function II
Credit Hour(s): 4
Endocrine system, cardiovascular system, lymphatic system, respiratory system, and urinary system. Acid-base balance, fluid balance, reproductive system and digestive system. Laboratory exercises use human donors.
Prerequisite(s): Undergraduate level ANT 3100 Minimum Grade of C
Corequisite(s): ANT3120L
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ANT 3120L - Human Structure and Function II Laboratory
Credit Hour(s): 0
Required laboratory for ANT 3120.
Corequisite(s): ANT3120
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lab
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ANT 4340 - Biological Safety
Credit Hour(s): 2
Identification, handling, and containment of potentially hazardous biological materials, including microorganisms and recombinant DNA.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ANT 4880 - Independent Reading in Anatomy
Credit Hour(s): 1
Various anatomy topics will be discussed with an assigned faculty advisor.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Independent Study
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ANT 4990 - Selected Topics in Anatomy
Credit Hour(s): 1 to 5
Various anatomy topics will be discussed with an assigned advisor.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Independent Study
Course attributes: Instructor Approval Required
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ANT 5100 - Advanced Human Structure & Function I
Credit Hour(s): 4
Detailed study of the structure and function of the human body. The course begins with anatomical terminology and the characteristics, maintenance and basis of life and moves onto the structure of cells with emphasis on function. Body systems are then covered, which include the integumentary system, skeletal system and articulations, nervous system, special senses and muscular system. Laboratory exercises use human donors.
Prerequisite(s): Undergraduate level CHM 1020 Minimum Grade of C or Undergraduate level CHM 1210 Minimum Grade of C
Corequisite(s): ANT5100L
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
Course attributes: Instructor Approval Required
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ANT 5100L - Advanced Human Structure & Function I Lab
Credit Hour(s): 0
Required Laboratory for ANT 5100. Laboratory exercises use human donors.
Corequisite(s): ANT5100
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lab
Course attributes: Instructor Approval Required
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ANT 5120 - Advanced Human Structure and Function II
Credit Hour(s): 4
Detailed study of the structure and function of the human body. The course begins with the endocrine system and moves onto the cardiovascular system and lymphatic system. This is then followed by the respiratory system and urinary system. The course concludes with acid-base balance, fluid balance, reproductive system and digestive system. Laboratory exercises use human donors.
Prerequisite(s): Graduate level ANT 5100 Minimum Grade of C
Corequisite(s): ANT5120L
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ANT 5120L - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab
Credit Hour(s): 0
Required Laboratory for ANT 5120. Laboratory exercises use human donors.
Corequisite(s): ANT5120
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lab
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ANT 6030 - Biomedical Review Article
Credit Hour(s): 2
Graduate students will select a biomedical topic, critically analyze the scientific literature associated with it, and write a scientific review article on that topic.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Independent Study
Course attributes: Instructor Approval Required
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ANT 6040 - Biomedical Experimental Design
Credit Hour(s): 2
Students must have completed Biomedical Review Article (ANT 6030) in order to take this course. ANT 6030 sets the foundation for what the Presentation will be focused on. Students will utilize the literature research completed in ANT 6030 to develop a research proposal that could, potentially, advance the selected biomedical field. Department Managed Prerequisite(s): Graduate level ANT 6030 Minimum Grade of C
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
Course attributes: Instructor Approval Required
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ANT 6340 - Biological Safety
Credit Hour(s): 2
Identification, handling, and containment of potentially hazardous biological materials, including microorganisms and recombinant DNA.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
Course attributes: Instructor Approval Required
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ANT 6990 - Lab Rotation
Credit Hour(s): 1 to 4
Special Anatomical problems or research designed for specific needs and talents of the student.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Independent Study
Course attributes: Instructor Approval Required
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ANT 7000 - Topics of Instruction in Human Anatomy
Credit Hour(s): 1
Overview of gross anatomy, histology, neuroanatomy, embryology, and educational theory that enables students to be more effective in the teaching of undergraduate courses in anatomy. For first-year graduate teaching assistants in the Department of Anatomy only.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Independent Study
Course attributes: Instructor Approval Required
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ANT 7010 - Selected Topics in Anatomy
Credit Hour(s): 1 to 4
A selected area of anatomy is discussed in greater detail than in basic anatomy courses. Some topics may include laboratory.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Independent Study
Course attributes: Instructor Approval Required
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ANT 7020 - Special Dissection
Credit Hour(s): 1 to 3
An independent study course in advanced anatomical dissection. Students undertake special cadaver donor prosections for use in the anatomy courses. Department Managed Prerequisite(s): Graduate level ANT 7110 Minimum Grade of C
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lab
Course attributes: Instructor Approval Required
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ANT 7110 - Human Gross Anatomy
Credit Hour(s): 6
(Also listed as BMS 8370.) Lectures and dissection of human cadaver donor.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture/Lab Combination
Course attributes: Instructor Approval Required
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ANT 7150 - Advanced Human Embryology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Classical and contemporary issues in human developmental biology. Emphasis is on the clinical relevance of developmental processes, and on modern methods used to study the mechanisms of development.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
Course attributes: Instructor Approval Required
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ANT 7210 - Human Microanatomy
Credit Hour(s): 3
Detailed microanatomy of human cells, tissues, and organ systems.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture/Lab Combination
Course attributes: Instructor Approval Required
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ANT 7310 - Human Neurobiology
Credit Hour(s): 4
(Also listed as BMS 903.) Detailed survey of the anatomy and physiology of the major fiber tracts and cell groups of the human central nervous system.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture/Lab Combination
Course attributes: Instructor Approval Required
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ANT 7550 - Practicum Literature Review
Credit Hour(s): 3
Students will independently create the document, with input from a faculty mentor who will guide the development of the outline and provide feedback on drafts of the individual sections. The final complete document will be reviewed and feedback will be provided by a committee of three faculty, including the mentor. The student will have the opportunity for 1 rewrite, after which the committee will grade the final document. Department Managed Prerequisite(s): Graduate level ED 6160 Minimum Grade of C (ED 6160 can be taken concurrently) and Graduate level ED 6660 Minimum Grade of C and Graduate level ED 6840 Minimum Grade of C
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Practicum
Course attributes: Instructor Approval Required
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ANT 7890 - Continuing Registration
Credit Hour(s): 1
Continuing Registration
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Independent Study
Course attributes: Instructor Approval Required
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ANT 7900 - Anatomy Seminar
Credit Hour(s): 1
Two seminars (Anatomy Seminar I and II) run concurrent with the Department of Neuroscience, Cell Biology and Physiology Seminar Series.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Seminar
Course attributes: Instructor Approval Required
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ANT 8000 - Anatomy Seminar
Credit Hour(s): 1
Two seminars (Anatomy Seminar I and II) run concurrent with the Department of Neuroscience, Cell Biology and Physiology Seminar Series.
Enrollment Restrictions: May not be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Undergraduate.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Seminar
Course attributes: Instructor Approval Required
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ANT 8110 - Comprehensive Exam
Credit Hour(s): 4
Integrates general principles and concepts of the following systems: cardiovascular, gastrointestinal, lymphatic, nervous, respiratory, endocrine, integumentary, muscular, reproductive, and urinary. Knowledge is assessed by an oral examination before a faculty review committee. Graded pass/fail.
Enrollment Restrictions: May not be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Undergraduate.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Independent Study
Course attributes: Instructor Approval Required
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ANT 8510 - Biomedical Review Article
Credit Hour(s): 2
Graduate students will select a biomedical topic, critically analyze the scientific literature associated with it, and write a scientific review article on that topic.
Enrollment Restrictions: May not be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Undergraduate.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Independent Study
Course attributes: Instructor Approval Required
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ANT 8520 - Biomedical Experimental Design
Credit Hour(s): 2
There will be two primary assignments in this course: 1) the experimental design and 2) the oral presentation. As such, the focus of the weekly meetings will be to aid student’s understanding of how to develop well written rationale, experimental design, predicted results and conclusions, and how to give effective oral presentations. In-class discussions will focus on elements of good experimental design, reinforcement of scientific writing, and elements of effective oral presentations in an effort to establish best practices associated with experimental design and oral presentation. These discussions will be supplemented with peer and instructor feedback on initial drafts . These tools will facilitate students completing their assignments effectively and in a timely manner.
Prerequisite(s): Graduate level ANT 8510 Minimum Grade of C
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ANT 8600 - Principles of Biomedical Research
Credit Hour(s): 1
Principles of Biomedical Research is appropriate for students that will be involved in biomedical research. PBR provides a lecture and student interactive series designed to introduce students to the basics of biomedical research.
Enrollment Restrictions: May not be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Undergraduate.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
Course attributes: Instructor Approval Required
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ANT 8990 - Anatomy Research
Credit Hour(s): 1 to 14
Supervised thesis research.
Enrollment Restrictions: May not be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Undergraduate.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Independent Study
Course attributes: Instructor Approval Required
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Anthropology |
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ATH 2000 - Introduction to the Anthro Major
Credit Hour(s): 1
An introduction to the major including advising, curriculum, and career options. The course is optional, but highly recommended for Anthropology majors and minors.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 2100 - Introduction to Biological Anthropology
Credit Hour(s): 4
An overview of human biology and behavior, including human evolution, primate behavior, and human physical variation.
Corequisite(s): ATH2100L
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
Course attributes: Wright State Core
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ATH 2100L - Lab in Biological Anthropology
Credit Hour(s): 0
Laboratory exercises to accompany ATH 2100, Introduction to Biological Anthropology.
Corequisite(s): ATH2100
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lab
Course attributes: Wright State Core
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ATH 2150 - Comparative Nonwestern Cultures
Credit Hour(s): 3
Introduction to basic concepts, ideas, issues and debates in cultural anthropology, using examples from Asia, Africa, Latin America, Native North America and the Middle East. Explores diverse ways in which humans relate to one another, and reveals the cultural milieus, political configurations, ways of speaking and environments which people have used to shape their world. Integrated Writing course. Credit will not be given to students who have completed CST 2410, ATH 2500 or ATH 2110.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
Course attributes: Integrated Writing, Multicultural Competency, Wright State Core
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ATH 2200 - Introduction to Archaeology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Introduces the nature of archaeological data, techniques of archaeological dating, and methods of data collection, analysis, and interpretation.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
Course attributes: Wright State Core
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ATH 2500 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology for Health Care Professionals
Credit Hour(s): 3
Basic concepts, ideas, issues and debates in cultural anthropology, using examples from Asia, Africa, Latin America, Native North America and the Middle East. Explores diverse ways humans relate to one another and reveals cultural milieus, political configurations, ways of speaking and environments people have used to shape their world. For students who intend to become health care professionals. Credit for ATH 2500 will not be given to students who have completed CST 2410.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
Course attributes: Multicultural Competency, Wright State Core
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ATH 3000 - Peoples of Native America
Credit Hour(s): 3
An introduction to the variety of people whose ancestry goes back to pre-conquest Native North America, and who continue to live and thrive on the North American continent today. The course will touch on their past, their cultures and their place in current North American political and social contexts.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 3010 - Peoples and Cultures of Africa
Credit Hour(s): 3
Introduction to the diverse, complex and fascinating peoples of sub-Saharan Africa. Particular attention is paid to connections between communities, regions and between Africa and the rest of the world.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 3020 - Peoples and Cultures of South Asia
Credit Hour(s): 3
An introduction to the variety of people living in Southern Asia, particularly India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka. The course will investigate various cultural, environmental, religious, ethnic and national groupings, while attempting to uncover unity behind the great diversity of the subcontinent.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 3030 - Peoples of the United States
Credit Hour(s): 3
An introductory course focusing on anthropological approaches to the study of culture in the United States. We belong to a community consisting of people of diverse cultural origins, and of different races, classes, genders and sexual orientations. Although we will consider examples of diversity that have often been labeled multiculturalism, we will also look at otherwise familiar forms of cultural expression using an anthropological lens.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 3100 - Anthropology of Sex and Gender
Credit Hour(s): 3
An introduction to anthropological perspectives of sex and gender, including attributes associated with “maleness” or “femaleness” and norms and ideals regarding appropriate roles, behaviors and sexualities. The course presents cross-cultural models enabling us to confront how we come to consider and express ourselves as “men,” “women,” or something else, the social forces constraining us to act as gendered persons, and consequences for not conforming to those norms.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 3110 - Forensic Anthropology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Survey of scientific identification of human remains in forensic contexts. Students learn to assess age, sex, stature, and other features of the skeleton and recover critical evidence from crime scenes including time of death and trauma.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 3200 - Special Topics in Cultural Anthropology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Selected topics concerning the method and theory of anthropological thought and relationships to the allied disciplines of economics, linguistics, art, politics, and history. Emphasis on current trends influencing research in cultural anthropology. Topics vary.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 3210 - Medical Anthropology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Introduction to the core concepts and methods of medical anthropology, emphasizing the cultural aspects of health and healing.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 3300 - Primate Behavior
Credit Hour(s): 3
An exploration of the biology, behavior, and cognitive abilities of the Order Primates – prosimians, monkeys, apes, and humans. Nonhuman primates are studied as unique animals, focusing on their distinctive biological attributes and behavioral adaptations, and humans and nonhuman primates are compared in order to identify the biological and behavioral features they share.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 3310 - Human Evolution
Credit Hour(s): 3
Review of the fossil and archaeological records and the genetic evidence for human evolution, and examination of evolutionary principles and current issues addressed by paleoanthropology. Department Managed Prerequisite(s): Undergraduate level ATH 2100 Minimum Grade of D
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 3320 - Human Variation and Adaptation
Credit Hour(s): 3
An exploration of biological variation in contemporary human populations and an examination of the genetic, physical, and cultural foundations of human biological diversity. Reviews selected population adaptations to specific environmental conditions. Emphasis on the interaction of biology and culture in human variation and adaptation. Considers the link between human variation science and U.S. society and culture.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 3400 - Special Topics in Biological Anthropology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Surveys of various specialized aspects of biological anthropology.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 3500 - Archaeology of North America
Credit Hour(s): 3
A survey of the development of the major prehistoric cultures of North America, with an emphasis on those located east of the Rocky Mountains.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 3510 - Laboratory in Archaeology
Credit Hour(s): 3
An introduction to the identification and analysis of artifacts commonly encountered in prehistoric North American archaeological sites, emphasizing lithics and ceramics. Students undertake an original analysis of a selected group of artifacts from excavated sites and produce a report of their findings and interpretations.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lab
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ATH 3600 - Special Topics in Archaeology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Surveys of various specialized aspects of archaeology.
Prerequisite(s): Undergraduate level ATH 2200 Minimum Grade of D or Undergraduate level ATH 4650 Minimum Grade of D
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 3700 - Field Methods in Archaeology
Credit Hour(s): 3
A review of the techniques of archaeological survey, the development of fieldwork strategies for the investigation of sites, and techniques of mapping sites and recording archaeological data.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 3710 - Ethnographic Fieldwork
Credit Hour(s): 3
Explores the meaning, scope and dilemmas of ethnography using both a hands-on ethnographic project and a wide array of readings. Integrated Writing course.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
Course attributes: Integrated Writing
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ATH 3720 - Ethnographic and Archaeological Museum Collecting
Credit Hour(s): 3
An introduction to museums with ethnographic and archaeological materials in their collections. Examination of collections in terms of aesthetic manifestations and historical and cultural content. Utilizes ethnographic and cultural collections housed in museums in Ohio to familiarize students with the importance of collections in documenting the cultural diversity of peoples of the United States and the world. Integrated Writing course.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
Course attributes: Integrated Writing
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ATH 3730 - Methods in Human Osteology
Credit Hour(s): 3
This course will explore the anthropological methodology of human osteology, or the study of human skeletal materials.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 3800 - Special Topics in Anthropological Methods
Credit Hour(s): 1 to 3
Selected topics concerning the training of undergraduate majors in current methodologies used in cultural, biological or archaeological anthropology. Topics vary.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 3900 - Readings in Anthropology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Independent, intensive reading in a specific area of anthropology done under the guidance of a faculty member. Integrated Writing.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Independent Study
Course attributes: Integrated Writing
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ATH 3910 - Internship in Anthropology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Directed and supervised experience in an employment setting relevant to one of the major subdisciplines in anthropology. Must be prearranged with student’s faculty advisor, a minimum GPA of 3.0, and Junior or Senior standing required.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in the following Classifications: Junior, Senior.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Internship
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ATH 4000 - Political Anthropology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Focuses on the anthropological study of political life cross-culturally. Presents evolutionary and historical approaches to political institutions, and classic anthropological analyses of political institutions. Investigates recent developments in the study of politics as a contemporary problem. Integrated Writing course.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
Course attributes: Integrated Writing
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ATH 4010 - Kinship and Social Structure
Credit Hour(s): 3
An examination of the study of kinship as the basis for understanding social structure cross-culturally. Examines the central role kinship plays in stateless societies, how state formation utilized kinship analogs, and how kinship relates to issues of household organization and class and gender relations. Integrated Writing course.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
Course attributes: Integrated Writing
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ATH 4020 - Anthropology of Religion
Credit Hour(s): 3
(also listed as REL 3810) Introduction to the anthropological study of religions of the world and how they relate to other domains of human cultural existence. Examples of contemporary nonwestern religions and other world religions. Integrated Writing course.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
Course attributes: Integrated Writing
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ATH 4030 - Urban Anthropology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Explores the nature of the city from an anthropological perspective, confronting basic questions such as the extent to which the urbanite experiences a different kind of culture from his/her rural counterpart and the factors that have contributed to the growth and expansion of urbanism over the last few centuries? Integrated Writing course.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
Course attributes: Integrated Writing
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ATH 4100 - Special Topics in Cultural Anthropology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Intensive study of selected topics in cultural anthropology. Topics vary.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 4210 - Biomedical Anthropology
Credit Hour(s): 3
An anthropological perspective of human health integrating biological and socio-cultural dimensions of health and illness in selected societies of the contemporary world and in the past.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 4300 - Special Topics in Biological Anthropology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Intensive study of selected topics in biological anthropology.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 4310 - Seminar in Bioarchaeology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Explores human skeletal markers of interpersonal violence, occupation, social status, diet, & physiological stress. Reviews material in archaeological and evolutionary contexts throughout prehistory. Prior completion of ATH 2100 and one upper level Bio-anthropology course is strongly encouraged. Integrated Writing course.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Seminar
Course attributes: Integrated Writing
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ATH 4400 - Seminar in Woodland Archaeology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Intensive review of the prehistoric Woodland period (600 B.C. A.D. 900) of eastern North America. Covers major regional cultures such as Adena and Hopewell, and explores such topics as social and political organization, site architecture, mortuary customs, and exchange systems.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Seminar
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ATH 4410 - Seminar in Historical Archaeology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Reviews the archaeology of the post-European discovery period in North America. Seminar discussions focus on such topics as the Colonial period, plantation systems and the archaeology of slavery, nineteenth-century sites, industrial sites, and urban sites. May include a small analysis project utilizing excavated materials from Ohio historic sites.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Seminar
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ATH 4500 - Special Topics in Archaeology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Intensive study of selected topics in archaeology.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 4600 - African Oral Traditions
Credit Hour(s): 3
Study of oral traditions in Africa, including oral traditions, oral history, and societies with combinations of oral traditions and written history. Explores how oral traditions are generated, their contexts, and their significance for those who produce them. Applicable to many situations beyond the continent of Africa. Integrated Writing course.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
Course attributes: Integrated Writing
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ATH 4650 - Field School in Archaeology
Credit Hour(s): 3 to 6
Summer field training in the methods of excavation and data recording at selected archaeological sites.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lab
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ATH 4700 - Development of Anthropological Thought
Credit Hour(s): 3
This advanced course examines both past and current theoretical frameworks for understanding cultural patterns, practices, and precepts employed in anthropology. Integrated Writing course.
Prerequisite(s): (Undergraduate level ATH 2150 Minimum Grade of D or Undergraduate level CST 2210 Minimum Grade of D or Undergraduate level CST 2310 Minimum Grade of D or Undergraduate level CST 2320 Minimum Grade of D or Undergraduate level CST 2410 Minimum Grade of D or Undergraduate level CST 2420 Minimum Grade of D or Undergraduate level CST 2430 Minimum Grade of D or Undergraduate level CST 2510 Minimum Grade of D or Undergraduate level RST 2610 Minimum Grade of D or Undergraduate level RST 2710 Minimum Grade of D or Undergraduate level RST 2810 Minimum Grade of D or Undergraduate level RST 2910 Minimum Grade of D or Undergraduate level RST 2920 Minimum Grade of D) and (Undergraduate level ATH 3000 Minimum Grade of D or Undergraduate level ATH 3010 Minimum Grade of D or Undergraduate level ATH 3020 Minimum Grade of D or Undergraduate level ATH 3030 Minimum Grade of D or Undergraduate level ATH 3710 Minimum Grade of D or Undergraduate level ATH 4000 Minimum Grade of D or Undergraduate level ATH 4010 Minimum Grade of D or Undergraduate level ATH 4020 Minimum Grade of D or Undergraduate level ATH 4030 Minimum Grade of D or Undergraduate level ATH 4600 Minimum Grade of D)
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
Course attributes: Integrated Writing
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ATH 4750 - Seminar in Archaeological Theory
Credit Hour(s): 3
A survey of traditional and contemporary archaeological theory, and how a variety of problems including the origins of agriculture, the rise of complex societies, and transoceanic contacts have been interpreted by those adopting different theoretical positions.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Seminar
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ATH 4900 - Independent Research in Anthropology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Independent reading and research under the supervision of a faculty member in the department of anthropology.
Level: Undergraduate
Schedule Type(s): Independent Study
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ATH 5000 - Cultures of Native North America
Credit Hour(s): 3
An introduction to the variety of people whose ancestry goes back to pre-conquest Native North America, and who continue to live and thrive on the North American continent today. Includes their past, their cultures and their place in current North American political and social contexts.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 5010 - Cultures of Africa
Credit Hour(s): 3
An introduction to the diverse, complex and fascinating peoples of sub-Saharan Africa.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 5020 - Peoples and Cultures of South Asia
Credit Hour(s): 3
An introduction to the variety of people living in Southern Asia, particularly India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka. Investigates various cultural, environmental, religious, ethnic and national groupings, while attempting to uncover unity behind the great diversity of the subcontinent.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 5030 - Peoples and Cultures of the United States
Credit Hour(s): 3
Focuses on the anthropological approaches to the study of culture in the United States. Confronts how to both recognize that your own culture is but one out of many, and how to systematically study the underpinnings of differences within one’s own culture.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 5200 - Special Topics in Cultural Anthropology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Selected topics concerning the method and theory of anthropological thought and relationships to the allied disciplines of economics, linguistics, art, politics, and history. Emphasis on current trends influencing research in cultural anthropology. topics vary.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 5400 - Special Topics- Biological Anthropology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Intensive study of selected graduate-level topics in Biological or Medical anthropology. Topics vary.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 5600 - Special Topics in Archaeology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Intensive graduate-level study of selected topics in archaeology. Topics vary.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 5710 - Ethnographic Methods
Credit Hour(s): 3
Explores the meaning, scope and dilemmas of ethnography using both a hands-on ethnographic project and a wide array of readings.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 5800 - Special Topics in Anthropological Methods
Credit Hour(s): 3
Selected topics concerning the training of graduate students in current methodologies used in cultural, biological or archaeological anthropology. Topics vary.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 6000 - Political Anthropology
Credit Hour(s): 3
(Also PLS 6500/SOC 6000) Focuses on the anthropological approaches to the study of political life cross-culturally. Presents evolutionary and historical approaches to political institutions, and classic anthropological analyses of political institutions. Also recent developments in the study of politics as problems related to organization versus relationship, domination versus resistance, freedom versus order, and globalization.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 6010 - Kinship and Social Structure
Credit Hour(s): 3
Introduction to the study of kinship as the basis for understanding social structure cross-culturally. Starts with the basic tools for classic kinship analysis, and proceeds to discuss the central role kinship plays in stateless societies, how state formation utilized kinship analogs, and how kinship relates to issues of household organization, class and gender relations.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 6020 - Anthropology of Religion
Credit Hour(s): 3
(Also REL 5810) An introduction to the anthropological study of the practices and ideas associated with religions of the world, and how they relate to other domains of human cultural existence. Discusses many examples of contemporary non-Western religions, but will also use that information to gain insights regarding more familiar Western ones.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 6030 - Urban Anthropology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Explores the nature of city, confronting basic questions, such as, to what extent does the urbanite experience a different kind of culture from his/her rural counterpart? and what factors have contributed to the growth and expansion of urbanism over the last few centuries?
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 6100 - Special Topics in Cultural Anthropology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Intensive study of selected topics in graduate-level cultural anthropology. Topics vary.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 6200 - Anthropology of Women’s Health
Credit Hour(s): 3
Offers a graduate-level anthropological perspective on the health of women around the world. Integrates biological and socio-cultural dimensions of disease and illness and focuses on the intersection of gender, ethnicity and class in western and non-western societies.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 6210 - Biomedical Anthropology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Offers a graduate-level anthropological perspective on human health by integrating biological and socio-cultural dimensions of health and illness in selected societies of the contemporary world and in the past.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 6300 - Special Topics- Biological Anthropology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Intensive study of selected graduate-level topics in Biological or Medical anthropology. Topics vary.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 6400 - Seminar in Woodland Archaeology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Intensive review of the prehistoric Woodland period (600 B.C. A.D. 900) of eastern North America. Covers major regional cultures such as Adena and Hopewell, and explores such topics as social and political organization, site architecture, mortuary customs, and exchange systems.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Seminar
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ATH 6410 - Historical Archaeology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Reviews the archaeology of the post-European discovery period in North America. Discussions focus on such topics as the Colonial period, plantation systems and the archaeology of slavery, nineteenth-century sites, industrial sites, and urban sites. May include a small analysis project utilizing excavated materials from Ohio historic sites.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 6500 - Special Topics in Archaeology
Credit Hour(s): 3
Advanced graduate study of various specialized aspects of archaeology.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 6600 - African Oral Traditions
Credit Hour(s): 3
Study of oral traditions in Africa. Includes examples of oral traditions, oral history, societies with combinations of oral traditions and written history. Explores how oral traditions are generated, their contexts, and their significance for those who produce them. Lessons to be learned are not only about Africa, but are applicable to many situations beyond the continent of Africa.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 6650 - Field School in Archaeology
Credit Hour(s): 3 to 6
Field training in the surveying and excavation of selected archaeological sites.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lab
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ATH 6700 - Development of Ethnological Thought
Credit Hour(s): 3
An introduction to the many approaches used in anthropology.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Lecture
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ATH 6750 - Seminar in Archaeological Theory
Credit Hour(s): 3
Introduces students to the directions taken by archaeological theory during the past century through a sampling of the literature in a number of topical areas. Examines how both the questions asked and the answers found in archaeological data have changed over time.
Enrollment Restrictions: Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels: Graduate, Medical, Professional.
Level: Graduate
Schedule Type(s): Seminar
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