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AIS 170. Experience in American Indian Community
Offers students supervised field experience working for
a tribe, tribal/Indian organization, tribal school or Indian
education program, public agency, or the university's Indian
organizations.
Units: 3, Repeatable up to 6 units
AIS 189. Fieldwork in Community Relations
Supervised field observation, participation, and documentation
in the operation of minority communities.
Units: 3, Repeatable up to 6 units
AIS 190. Independent Study
See Academic Placement -- Independent Study. Approved for
RP grading.
Units: 1-3
ANTH 2. Introduction to Cultural Anthropology
Examines the nature of culture, humanity's unique mechanism
for adapting to the changing environment. Explores the
varieties of human life and explains how culture has made
possible the range of different and successful societies, from
hunters and gatherers to industrial civilization. G.E. Breadth
D3.
Units: 3
Course Typically Offered: Fall, SpringGE Area: D3
ANTH 3. Introduction to Prehistory and Physical
Anthropology
Examines the biological and cultural basis of being human.
Compares us with our primate relatives, traces the biological
and cultural evolution of our species from earliest ancestors,
through the development of agriculture to the emergence of
civilization. G.E. Breadth D3.
Units: 3
Course Typically Offered: Fall, SpringGE Area: D3
ANTH 30. Critical Thinking in Anthropology
Distinguish belief vs. knowledge and fact vs. opinion; examine
relationship between language/logic; use inductive/deductive
reasoning; recognize informal/formal fallacies; appreciate
socio-cultural context of critical thinking. These skills are
applied to topics of race/intelligence, religion/values, and
social policy. Skills demonstrated/assessed through oral and
written performance. G.E. Foundation A3.
Units: 3
Course Typically Offered: Fall, Spring, SummerGE Area: A3
ANTH 100. Concepts and Applications
This foundation course demonstrates the use of selected core
concepts in research and analysis. Acquaints students with the
conceptual framework of the discipline and the basic processes
of anthropological inquiry and application of knowledge.
(Formerly ANTH 103)
Units: 3
Course Typically Offered: Fall
ANTH 101. Introductory Fieldwork in Archaeology
An introduction to basic methods for archeological excavation
and site survey. The Involves a block of time in the field away
from campus. Can be repeated up to two times for credit. (Class
fee $75).
Units: 3-6
Course Typically Offered: Spring
ANTH 101B. Advanced Fieldwork in Archaeology
Advanced methods and strategies for archeological excavation
and site survey. The course will involve a commitment by
students of a block of time in the field away from campus. Not
open to students who have taken 101B-S.
Units: 6
Course Typically Offered: Spring
ANTH 102. Introduction to Linguistic Anthropology
A compendium of current thinking on language and culture
from a variety of interdisciplinary perspectives. Examines
the nature of language, language description, language and
worldview, gendered speech, ethnicity and language, power
and performance, verbal and nonverbal art, and associated
theories and research methods.
Units: 3
Course Typically Offered: Spring
ANTH 104. History and Theory of Anthropology
Prerequisite: ANTH 100. A history of the growth
of anthropological thought through an analysis of the
informational and explanatory powers of five major
theoretical schools: Nineteenth-century Evolutionists, British
Functionalists, Boasian Historical Particularists, Neo-
Evolutionists/Marxists, and Cognitivists.
Units: 3
Course Typically Offered: Spring
ANTH 105W. Applied Anthropology
Prerequisite: G.E Foundation and Breadth Area D, satisfactory
completion (C or better) of ENGL 5B or ENGL 10 graduation
requirement, to be taken no sooner than the term in which 60
units are completed. Examination and assessment of the use
of anthropological data and concepts to address contemporary
issues in education, health care, law, environmental planning,
and social services. Students work on applied problems and
write observations, plans, reports, and research documents
geared to the needs of professionals, service providers,
and particularly planners in modern institutional contexts.
(Formerly ANTH 144W)
Units: 3
www.fresnostate.edu California State University, Fresno 2017-2018 CATALOG | 472
Object Description
| Title | 2017-18 General Catalog |
| Creator | California State University, Fresno |
| Format | PDF Document |
| Date of publication | 2017-05 |
| Subjects | California State University, Fresno. Curricula. Catalogs |
| Object type | Document |
| Location | Fresno, California |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | Page 472 |
| Full Text Search | AIS 170. Experience in American Indian Community Offers students supervised field experience working for a tribe, tribal/Indian organization, tribal school or Indian education program, public agency, or the university's Indian organizations. Units: 3, Repeatable up to 6 units AIS 189. Fieldwork in Community Relations Supervised field observation, participation, and documentation in the operation of minority communities. Units: 3, Repeatable up to 6 units AIS 190. Independent Study See Academic Placement -- Independent Study. Approved for RP grading. Units: 1-3 ANTH 2. Introduction to Cultural Anthropology Examines the nature of culture, humanity's unique mechanism for adapting to the changing environment. Explores the varieties of human life and explains how culture has made possible the range of different and successful societies, from hunters and gatherers to industrial civilization. G.E. Breadth D3. Units: 3 Course Typically Offered: Fall, SpringGE Area: D3 ANTH 3. Introduction to Prehistory and Physical Anthropology Examines the biological and cultural basis of being human. Compares us with our primate relatives, traces the biological and cultural evolution of our species from earliest ancestors, through the development of agriculture to the emergence of civilization. G.E. Breadth D3. Units: 3 Course Typically Offered: Fall, SpringGE Area: D3 ANTH 30. Critical Thinking in Anthropology Distinguish belief vs. knowledge and fact vs. opinion; examine relationship between language/logic; use inductive/deductive reasoning; recognize informal/formal fallacies; appreciate socio-cultural context of critical thinking. These skills are applied to topics of race/intelligence, religion/values, and social policy. Skills demonstrated/assessed through oral and written performance. G.E. Foundation A3. Units: 3 Course Typically Offered: Fall, Spring, SummerGE Area: A3 ANTH 100. Concepts and Applications This foundation course demonstrates the use of selected core concepts in research and analysis. Acquaints students with the conceptual framework of the discipline and the basic processes of anthropological inquiry and application of knowledge. (Formerly ANTH 103) Units: 3 Course Typically Offered: Fall ANTH 101. Introductory Fieldwork in Archaeology An introduction to basic methods for archeological excavation and site survey. The Involves a block of time in the field away from campus. Can be repeated up to two times for credit. (Class fee $75). Units: 3-6 Course Typically Offered: Spring ANTH 101B. Advanced Fieldwork in Archaeology Advanced methods and strategies for archeological excavation and site survey. The course will involve a commitment by students of a block of time in the field away from campus. Not open to students who have taken 101B-S. Units: 6 Course Typically Offered: Spring ANTH 102. Introduction to Linguistic Anthropology A compendium of current thinking on language and culture from a variety of interdisciplinary perspectives. Examines the nature of language, language description, language and worldview, gendered speech, ethnicity and language, power and performance, verbal and nonverbal art, and associated theories and research methods. Units: 3 Course Typically Offered: Spring ANTH 104. History and Theory of Anthropology Prerequisite: ANTH 100. A history of the growth of anthropological thought through an analysis of the informational and explanatory powers of five major theoretical schools: Nineteenth-century Evolutionists, British Functionalists, Boasian Historical Particularists, Neo- Evolutionists/Marxists, and Cognitivists. Units: 3 Course Typically Offered: Spring ANTH 105W. Applied Anthropology Prerequisite: G.E Foundation and Breadth Area D, satisfactory completion (C or better) of ENGL 5B or ENGL 10 graduation requirement, to be taken no sooner than the term in which 60 units are completed. Examination and assessment of the use of anthropological data and concepts to address contemporary issues in education, health care, law, environmental planning, and social services. Students work on applied problems and write observations, plans, reports, and research documents geared to the needs of professionals, service providers, and particularly planners in modern institutional contexts. (Formerly ANTH 144W) Units: 3 www.fresnostate.edu California State University, Fresno 2017-2018 CATALOG | 472 |
