Multiple Options Program:  Anthropology

SAMPLE: ADDING A MULTIPLE OPTIONS PROGRAM TO A CURRENT MAJOR PROGRAM IN ANTHROPOLOGY (B.A. Level)

CURRENT MAJOR PROGRAM: B.A. ANTHROPOLOGY: 37 CREDITS

Core Required Courses (19 credits):
ANT 202  Introduction to Physical Anthropology
ANT 202L  Introduction to Physical Anthropology Lab
ANT 210  Introduction to Archaeological Methods and Theory
ANT 275  Language and Culture
ANT 312  Social Organization
ANT 328  Contemporary Issues in Anthropology
ANT 401  Anthropological Theory
ANT 480  Anthropology Capstone

Topical (select 6 credits, one from 300 level):
ANT 114  Great Archaeological Sites-AH
ANT 201  World Cultures
ANT 231  Modern American Indians-SB
ANT 311  Museums in Contemporary Society
ANT 320  Religioun and Culture
ANT 321  Medical Anthropology
ANT 330  Women, Gender, and Culture
ANT 331  Women in Prehistory
ANT 336  Historical Archaeology
ANT 345  Environmental Anthropology
ANT 347  Primate Behavioral Ecology
ANT 348  Primate Sexuality
ANT 350  North American Archaeology
ANT 352  Archaeology of Mesoamerica
ANT 358  Art and Culture
ANT 370  Celtic Europe
ANT 371  Psychological Anthropology
ANT 372  Peasant Societies
ANT 375  Anthropology of Aging
ANT 380  Origins of Civilization
ANT 381  European Archaeology
ANT 382  Visual Anthropology
ANT 386  Economy, Wealth and Culture

Ethnographic (select 6 credits, one at 300 level):
ANT 230  North American Indians
ANT 245  Peoples of Latin American and the Caribbean
ANT 270  Native Australia and Oceana
ANT 309  Peoples of Africa
ANT 360  Mesoamerican Indians
ANT 385  Peoples of East and Southeast Asia

Field Methods (select 3 credits):
ANT 308  Cultural Resource Management
ANT 315  Archaeological Excavation Methods
ANT 325  Applied Anthropology
ANT 340  Ethnographic Methods and Research
ANT 365  Ethnographic Field Methods
ANT 396  Museum Internship

Laboratory Methods (select 3 credits):
ANT 307  Museum Methods
ANT 342  Quantitative Methods in Anthropology
ANT 355  Archaeology Laboratory Analysis
 

NOW ADD A MULTIPLE OPTIONS PROGRAM TO A CURRENT MAJOR PROGRAM BY OFFERING:

B.A. Anthropology:  Interdisciplinary Physical Sciences Option (37 credits)

Core Required Courses (19 credits):
ANT 202  Introduction to Physical Anthropology
ANT 202L  Introduction to Physical Anthropology Lab
ANT 210  Introduction to Archaeological Methods and Theory
ANT 275  Language and Culture
ANT 312  Contemporary Issues in Anthropology
ANT 401  Anthropological Theory
ANT 401  Anthropological Theory
ANT 480  Anthropology Capstone

Anthropology Elective Courses (relevant to the Physical Sciences) (select 6 credits)
ANT 307  Museum Methods
ANT 311  Museums in Contemporary Society
ANT 315  Archaeological Excavation Methods
ANT 318  Prehistoric Ecology
ANT 321  Medical Anthropology
ANT 322  Health and Diseases
ANT 336  Historical Archaeology
ANT 340  Ethnographic Methods and Research
ANT 342  Quantitative Methods in Anthropology
ANT 345  Environmental Anthropology
ANT 347  Primate Behavioral Ecology
ANT 348  Primate Sexuality
ANT 350  North American Archaeology
ANT 352  Archaeology in Mesoamerica
ANT 365  Ethnographic Field Methods
ANT 380  Origins of Civilization
ANT 381  European Archaeology
ANT 392  Research:  Archaeology

Interdisciplinary Elective Courses (relevant to Anthropology and the Physical Sciences)  (select 12 credits; each elective should be from a different discipline)
BIO 305  Developmental Biology
BIO 349  Genetics
BIO 358  Evolution of Organisms
BIO 402  Evolutionary Neurobiology
BIO 406  Ecosystem Ecology
BIO 410  Conservation Biology
BIO 425  Mammalian Anatomy and Physiology
BIO 430  Immunology
BIO 452  Cancer Genetics
BIO 457  Endocrinology
BIO 470  Medical Microbiology
CHE 310  Organic Chemistry
CHE 482  Biochemistry
CHE 505  History of Chemistry
ENV 408  Ecology of the City
GLY 220  History of the Earth
GLY 225  Prehistoric Life
HSC 320  Advanced Nutrition
HSC 423  Aging in Today’s Society
HNR 301  Humanity and Nature
HNR 306  Studies in Diversity
HNR 308  World in Transition

B.A. Anthropology:  Interdisciplinary Social Sciences Option (37 credits)

Core Required Courses (19 credits):
ANT 202  Introduction to Physical Anthropology
ANT 202L  Introduction to Physical Anthropology Lab
ANT 210  Introduction to Archaeological Methods and Theory
ANT 275  Language and Culture
ANT 312  Contemporary Issues in Anthropology
ANT 401  Anthropological Theory
ANT 401  Anthropological Theory
ANT 480  Anthropology Capstone

Anthropology Elective Courses (relevant to the Social Sciences) (select 6 credits):
ANT 201  World Cultures
ANT 230  North American Indians
ANT 231  Modern American Indians
ANT 245  Peoples of Latin America and the Caribbean
ANT 270  Native Australia and Oceana
ANT 275  Language and Culture
ANT 309  Peoples of Africa
ANT 312  Social Organization
ANT 320  Religion and Culture
ANT 330  Women, Gender and Culture
ANT 331  Women in Pre-History
ANT 360  Mesoamerican Indians
ANT 370  Celtic Europe
ANT 371  Psychological Anthropology
ANT 372  Peasant Societies
ANT 375  Anthropology of Aging
ANT 380  Origins of Civilization
ANT 386  Economy, Wealth and Culture

Interdisciplinary Elective Courses (relevant to Anthropology and the Social Sciences)  (select 12 credits; each elective should be from a different discipline)
CMST 303  Organizational Communication
CMST 317  Gender and Communication
CMST 320  Advanced Interpersonal Communication
CMST 330  Political Communication
CMST 333  Lifespan Communication
CMST 335  Communication and Conflict
CMST 345  Family Communication
CMST 355  Culture and Communication
CMST 430  Communication Theories
COU 545  Children and Family in Health Care
COU  575  Mindfulness and Contemplative Practices
JUS 301  Ethics in Criminal Justice
JUS 311  Police in the Community
JUS 317  Perspectives on Crime
JUS 400 Juvenile Justice
JUS 403  Crime and Public Policy
JUS 405  Crime Prevention
JUS 406  Terrorism and Homeland Security
JUS 408  Victims and Crime
JUS 428  Crime Across Life Course
JUS 429  Women in Criminal Justice
GEO 301  Urban Geography
GEO 303  Geographic Patterns and Economic Development
GEO 302  Cultural Geography
GEO 304  Political Geography and Geopolitics
GEO 310  Geography and Population
GEO 330  Geography and Religion
GEO 540  Cultural Geography of Asia
HNR 302  Humanity and Society
HNR 309  World Cities/World Cultures
HSR 300  Ethics and Issues in the Mental Health Profession
HSR 303  Multicultural Issues in Human Services
HSR 314  Death, Dying and Grief
HSR 326  Behavior Problems in Children
HSR 330  Alcoholism:  Issues and Intervention
HSR 400  Integration of Special Populations
HSR 526  Family Centered Interventions and Practice
HSR 530  Substance Abuse and Process Addiction
PSC 301  American Political Institutions
PSC 304  Introduction to the Law
PSC 308  Civil Liberties
PSC 310  Political Behavior
PSC 311  Political Parties and Interest Groups
PSC 312  Modern Ideologies
PSC 319  Public Opinion
PSC 330  Politics in Europe
PSC 335  Politics in Latin America
PSC 340  Politics of Development
PSC 366  Politics of Africa
PSC 370  Ancient Political Theory
PSC 372  Modern Political Theory
PSC 373  Contemporary Political Thought
PSC 375  Perspectives on Law
PSC 380  Politics of the Middle East
PSC 388  Politics of Asia
PSC 405  Politics of Money
PSC 425  Sex in Global Society
PSC 465  Democratization
PSC 470  Globalization
PSC 480  International Law
PSY 301  Evolutionary Psychology
PSY 302  The Human Side of Work
PSY 304  Consumer Psychology
PSY 315  Psychology of Human Sexuality
PSY 321  Lifespan Development
PSY 333  Abnormal Psychology
PSY 340  Social Psychology
PSY 344  Industrial/Organizational Psychology
PSY 345  Human Factors Psychology
PSY 370  Humanistic Psychology
SWK 304  Human Behavior and the Social Environment I
SKW 307  Human Behavior and the Social Environment II
SWK 407  Social Welfare Policy
SWK 411  Social Work and the Law
SWK 450  Multicultural Issues
SWK 455  Multicultural Family Experiences
SWK 510  Child Abuse
SWK 515  Introduction to Child Maltreatment
SWK 525  Substance Use and Abuse
SWK 575  Spirituality in Social Work
SOC 300  Race and Ethnicity
SOC 301  World Patterns of Race Ethnicity
SOC 303  Social Psychology
SOC 305  Criminology
SOC 307  Social Stratification
SOC 308  Social Organization
SOC 315  Marriage and the Family
SOC 318  Sociology of Work and Occupation
SOC 330  Classical Sociological Theory
SOC 332  Collective Behavior
SOC 334  Contemporary Sociological Theory
SOC 335  Popular Culture
SOC 340  Population
SOC 342  Sociology of Aging
SOC 345  Native American Social Issues
SOC 350  Women and Crime
SOC 364  Women and Men in Society
SOC 369  Sex Crimes
SOC 370  The Sociology of Surveillance
SOC 371  Environment, Society and Public Health
SOC 381  Deviance and Social Control
SOC 400  Urban Society
SOC 425  Political Sociology
SOC 430  Sociology of Religion
SOC 435  Sociology of Sexualities
 
B.A. Anthropology:  Interdisciplinary Arts and Humanities Option

Core Required Courses (19 credits):
ANT 202  Introduction to Physical Anthropology
ANT 202L  Introduction to Physical Anthropology Lab
ANT 210  Introduction to Archaeological Methods and Theory
ANT 275  Language and Culture
ANT 312  Contemporary Issues in Anthropology
ANT 401  Anthropological Theory
ANT 401  Anthropological Theory
ANT 480  Anthropology Capstone

Anthropology Elective Courses (relevant to Arts and  Humanities) (select 6 credits):
ANT 307  Museum Methods
ANT 345  Peoples of Latin American and the Caribbean
ANT 308  Cultural Resource Management
ANT 309  Peoples of Africa
ANT 311  Museums in Contemporary Society
ANT 320  Religion and Culture
ANT 330  Women, Gender and Culture
ANT 358  Art and Culture
ANT 360  Mesoamerican Indians
ANT 370  Celtic Europe
ANT 275  Language and Culture
ANT 380  Origins of Civilization
ANT 386  Economy, Wealth and Culture

Interdisciplinary Elective Courses (relevant to Anthropology and the Arts and Humanities)  (select 12 credits; each elective should be from a diffferent discipline):
CMST 355  Culture and Communication
CMST 370  Advanced Public Speaking
CMST 410  Rhetorical Theory and Criticism
CMST 430  Communication Theories
ENG 202  Survey of British Literature I
ENG 203  Survey of British Literature II
ENG 300  American Women Poets
ENG 301  American Novel
ENG 302  Literature and Film
ENG 304  Introduction to Post-Colonial Literature
ENG 305  American Women Writers
ENG 306  Multicultural American Literature
ENG 308  Shakespeare
ENG 315  The Bible as Literature
ENG 316  Social Issues in Literature
ENG 318  The Short Story
ENG 322  Literature and Sexuality
ENG 324  Holocaust Literature
ENG 326  Literature and the Environment
ENG 331  Persuasive Writing
ENG 332  Fiction Writing
ENG 334  Poetry Writing
ENG 336  Creative Non-Fiction Writing
ENG 338  Writing for Social Change
ENG 350  Critical Theory
ENG 355 Contemporary Literature
ENG 357  Biographical Writing
ENG 358  Writing in the Creative Genres
ENG 365  American Folklore
ENG 368  The Graphic Novel
ENG 380  Studies in Literature and the Other Arts
ENG 382  History of the English Language
ENG 384  Modern Poetry
ENG 386  Children’s Literature
ENG 402  Middle English Literature
ENG 411  Elizabethan Literature
ENG 412  Seventeenth Century Literature
ENG 414  English Renaissance Drama
ENG 418  Gender and Early Modern Literature
ENG 421  Restoration and Eighteenth Century Literature
ENG 422  Studies in Eighteenth Century Literature
PHI 302  Research Ethics
PHI 305  Existentialism
PHI 306  Philosophy and Science
PHI 309  Global Ethics
PHI 310  Information Ethics
PHI 311  Philosophy of Woman
PHI 312  Eastern Philosophy
PHI 315  Knowledge and Reality
PHI 320  Social and Political Philosophy
PHI 323  Peace and War
PHI 324  Africana Philosophy
PHI 330  Philosophy and Law
PHI 340  Neuroethics
PHI 345  Philosophy of Mind
PHI 360  Philosophy of Religion
PHI 360  Environmental Philosophy
PHI 370  Bioethics
PHI 375  Philosophy and Social Responsibility

* In this Multiple Options Program, three (3) degree Options have been created based on the wants and needs of students, the interests and expertise of faculty, and the versatility of the discipline curriculum.  More Interdisciplinary Options can be created.  Among the social sciences, Anthropology is probably the most versatile for interdisciplinary studies.  Because Anthropology is divided into physical and social aspects, it cuts across both the sciences and the humanities.  Scientific methods apply to Anthropology, and the arts of today are the artifacts of the future.  These are just samples.