Graduate Courses for Anthropology (ANTH)

Schedule of Classes: Fall | Winter | Spring | Summer
(Only current and next semester available)

ANTH 410 Theory and Practice of Health and Community Development (3 credits)
Junior standing. Also offered as ANTH610. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH410 or ANTH610.
Introduction to the relationships between culture, health status and practices, and the design of community-based initiatives. The focus is on the use of anthropological knowledge and skills in the analysis of such relationships and in the design of community-based initiatives.

ANTH 422 Human-Plant-(Human & Bioactive Plant) Interaction (3 credits)
Prerequisites: ANTH220 and ANTH320 or permission of department. Also offered as ANTH622. Not open to students who have completed ANTH428I or ANTH689I. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH422 or ANTH622. Formerly ANTH428I.
This seminar course will discuss the evolutionary, historical, cultural, and ecological aspects of coevolution, with respect to humans and their interactions with specific bioactive plants. Case studies of human- plant-(pathogen) interactions will be discussed as well as an inclusive survey of anthropologically important phytochemicals. The seminar incorporates human-plant-(pathogen) interactions into models of human evolution and ecology.

ANTH 423 Human Biodiversity (3 credits)
Prerequisites: ANTH 220 and ANTH 320 or permission of department. Also offered as ANTH623. Not open to students who have completed ANTH428X or ANTH623. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH423 or ANTH623. Formerly ANTH428X.
This course will discuss modern human origins and contemporary human variability, the nature and levels of human diversity; how natural selection modulates human differences and similarities; early studies of human variation and the concept of human biological race. The course emphasizes the genetic and non-genetic bases of human behavioral variation; the role of gender and human biodiversity; nDNA variation, ethnicity, and disease causation; morphometric and biochemical variation; and the re-conceptualization of human biodiversity.

ANTH 425 Theory and Practice of Applied Biological Anthropology (3 credits)
Junior standing. Also offered as ANTH 625. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: {ANTH320 and ANTH425} or ANTH625.
An introduction to the major theoretical and methodological underpinnings of applied biological anthropology within such areas as anthropological genetics, applied anthropometry, forensic anthropology, museum studies, and zoological parks. Emphasis is on the evaluation of the contributions of applied bioanthropological studies to particular problems in human health, environments, and heritage.

ANTH 428 Special Topics in Bioanthropology (3 credits)
Prerequisite: Permission of department. Repeatable to 6 credits if content differs.
Advanced research courses in biological anthropology on changing topics that correspond to new theoretical interests, faculty research interests, or the specialties of visiting scholars. Prerequisites or background knowledge vary with the topic; check with the department for requirements.

ANTH 429 Advanced Special Topics in Biological Anthropology (3 credits)
Prerequisite: permission of department. Repeatable to 6 credits if content differs.
Upper level biological anthropology courses on varying topics derived from new interests of the faculty or the specialties of visiting scholars.

ANTH 440 Theory and Practice of Historical Archaeology (3 credits)
Prerequisite: ANTH240. Also offered as ANTH640. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH440 or ANTH640.
Historical archaeology enhances cultural heritage by providing voice for groups who were often unable to record their own histories, such as women, laborers, working class families, and enslaved people. The course provides insight into issues related to race, gender, and ethnicity as they relate to multicultural histories.

ANTH 442 Public Archeology (3 credits)
Prerequisite: ANTH240. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH442, ANTH448V, or ANTH642. Formerly ANTH448V.
Explores the uses and environments for archaeological work through a discussion of museum, electronic media, heritage settings, outdoor history museums, including the legal environment that offers protection for archaeological remains. The course exposes students to the majority of cultural media within which archaeology is currently practiced. The interdisciplinary course is a survey of the progress made within and beyond anthropology in understanding the function of heritage, public memory, tourism, and the other popular uses of materials from the past, including the progress made in linguistics psychology and other cognitive disciplines in understanding the purpose of the past.

ANTH 445 Laboratory Methods in Archaeology (3 credits)
Prerequisite: ANTH496. Recommended: ANTH240.
The processing, curation, cataloging and analysis of data is an important part of any archaeology field project. Students will learn that basics of laboratory techniques necessary for the final analysis and interpretation of field data.

ANTH 446 Chesapeake Archeology (3 credits)
Prerequisite: ANTH240. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH446, ANTH448W, ANTH646 or ANTH689W. Formerly ANTH448W.
An overview of the culture and history of the Chesapeake watershed region, and of the issues that archaeologists face working in this region.

ANTH 447 Material Culture Studies in Archaeology (3 credits)
Prerequisite: ANTH240. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH447, ANTH448C, ANTH647, or ANTH689C. Formerly ANTH448C.
An in-depth introduction to the world of material culture studies with a focus on the methods and theories in historical archaeology. Students will look at archaeological data as historical documents, commodities and as symbols expressing ideas.

ANTH 448 Special Topics in Archaeology (3 credits)
Prerequisite: ANTH240. Repeatable to 6 credits if content differs.
Advanced topics in archaeological research, corresponding to new theoretical developments, faculty research interests, or specialties of visiting scholars. Prerequisites may vary with course topic; check with the department for requirements.

ANTH 449 Advanced Special Topics in Archaeology (3 credits)
Prerequisite: permission of department. Repeatable to 6 credits if content differs.
Upper level archaeology courses on varying topics derived from new interests of the faculty or the specialties of visiting scholars.

ANTH 450 Theory and Practice of Environmental Anthropology (3 credits)
Junior standing. Also offered as ANTH650. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH450 or ANTH650.
An overview of contemporary application of cultural theory and methods to environmental problems. Topics include the use of theories of culture, cognitive approaches, discourse analysis, and political ecology. Case studies from anthropology, other social sciences, humanities, conservation, and environmental history are used to demonstrate the applied value of a cultural-environmental approach.

ANTH 454 Anthropology of Travel and Tourism (3 credits)
Also offered as ANTH654. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH454 or ANTH654.
Review of recent anthropological contributions to the study of travel and tourism development. Topics include the history of travel, political economy of tourism, gender in tourism, the built environment, ecotourism, and heritage tourism.

ANTH 464 Culture and Sustainable Development (3 credits)
Prerequisite: ANTH262 or equivalent.
Explores anthropological approaches to economic development, particularly the new sub-field of sustainable development. Examines the local-level social, political and economic consequences of development and the potential for grass roots strategies to manage resources.

ANTH 468 Special Topics in Cultural Anthropology (3 credits)
Prerequisite: ANTH360 or permission of department. Repeatable to 6 credits if content differs.
Advanced courses in varying specialty areas of cultural anthropology that respond to new theoretical developments, faculty research interests, or specialties of visiting scholars.

ANTH 469 Advanced Special Topics in Cultural Anthropology (3 credits)
Prerequisite: permission of department. Repeatable to 6 credits if content differs.
Upper level cultural anthropology courses on varying topics derived from new interests of the faculty or the specialties of visiting scholars.

ANTH 470 History and Philosophy of Anthropological Inquiry (3 credits)
Prerequisite: ANTH220 or ANTH240 or ANTH260. Recommended: ANTH320 or ANTH340 or ANTH360 or ANTH380. Also offered as ANTH670. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH470 or ANTH670.
Important philosophical and historical aspects of anthropological theorizing. Attention will be given on the Ontological and Epistemological (the latter including Methodological) assumptions of the major camps and paradigms in anthropology over the past one hundred or so years, especially the last three decades. A focus on developments in cultural anthropology, while addressing the other subfields of anthropology.

ANTH 472 Medical Anthropology (3 credits)
Prerequisite: ANTH360 or permission of department. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH472, ANTH468, ANTH672,or ANTH688L. Formerly ANTH468L.
An exploration of the cultural, social, economic and political dimensions of health, disease, and illness. These dimensions will be examined through both the health-seeker's and the care-provider's perspectives.

ANTH 476 Senior Research (3-4 credits)
For ANTH majors only. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH476 or ANTH486.
Capstone course in which students pursue independent research into a current problem in anthropology, selected with assistance of a committee of faculty. Research leads to the writing of a senior thesis in anthropology.

ANTH 477 Senior Thesis (3-4 credits)
Prerequisite: ANTH476; permission of department. For ANTH majors only. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH477 or ANTH487.
Capstone course in which students write a senior thesis on independent research into a current problem in anthropology. The thesis is defined before a committee of faculty.

ANTH 478 Special Topics in Linguistics (3 credits)
Prerequisite: ANTH380 or permission of department. Recommended: LING200 or equivalent. Repeatable to 6 credits if content differs.
Advanced courses in specialty areas that respond to new theoretical developments and faculty research interests in linguistics.

ANTH 486 Honors Research (3-4 credits)
Prerequisites: permission of department; admission to University Honors Program or Anthropology Honors Program. For ANTH majors only. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH486 or ANTH476.
Capstone course in which students pursue independent research into a current problem in anthropology, selected with assistance of a committee of faculty. Research leads to the writing of an honors thesis in anthropology.

ANTH 487 Honors Thesis (3-4 credits)
Prerequisites: ANTH486; permission of department; admission to University Honors Program or Anthropology Honors Program. For ANTH majors only. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH487 or ANTH477.
Capstone course in which students write a thesis on the results of independent research into a current problem in anthropology.

ANTH 493 Anthropological Fieldwork and Experience in Argentina: The Relevance of Context and Place (3 credits)
Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH493, ANTH468Q, ANTH688Q, ANTH693, CPSP379, or HONR348E.
A three week intensive course in Argentina that examines anthropological fieldwork and experiences to understand the relevance of context and place in the identification and implementation of projects on health, development, and heritage. Students will learn to contextualize the production and dissemination of knowledge within political-economic, historical, socio-cultural and policy realms. Participant-observation of the local culture and exposure to the regional varieties of anthropological practice will also be carried out through comparison of projects in the U.S. and Argentina, visits to selected sites of anthropological production, and homestays with families.

ANTH 496 Field Methods in Archaeology (6 credits)
Field training in the techniques of archaeological survey and excavation.

ANTH 498 Advanced Field Training in Ethnography (1-8 credits)
Prerequisite: Permission of department. Repeatable to 6 credits if content differs. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH498 or ANTH698.
Experience in field research utilizing a variety of ethnographic methods of inquiry.

ANTH 499 Fieldwork in Biological Anthropology (3-8 credits)
Prerequisite: permission of department. Repeatable to 8 credits if content differs.
Field training in techniques of human biology, primatology, or paleoanthropology.

ANTH 601 Applied Anthropology (3 credits)
An overview of the history and current practices of applied anthropology. This includes relationships between applied anthropology and other major subfields of the profession; the interdisciplinary and public context of applied anthropology; and problems of significance, utility, and ethics associated with applied anthropology.

ANTH 606 Qualitative Methods in Applied Anthropology (3 credits)
An introduction to the use of ethnography and qualitative methods in applied and policy contexts. Qualitative methods discussed include informal and systematic approaches. Students undertake fieldwork in local settings to practice the qualitative methods and to develop analysis and report writing skills.

ANTH 607 Methods of Cultural Analysis II (3 credits)
Advanced preparation in the analysis and review of social research. Case studies of the uses of cultural analysis in applied contexts (i.e., social indicators, evaluation, impact assessment, forecasting).

ANTH 610 Advanced Studies in Theory and Practice of Health and Community Development (3 credits)
Also offered as ANTH 410. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH 610 or ANTH 410.
Introduction to the relationships between culture, health status and practices, and the design of community-based initiatives. The focus is on the use of anthropological knowledge and skills in the analysis of such relationships and in the design of community-based initiatives.

ANTH 612 Ethnology of the Immigrant Life (3 credits)
Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH612 or ANTH698B.
Explores the soical issues affecting local immigrant populations through research and service learning components. Questions addressed include barriers to immigrant access to basic and social needs. What are the major characteristics of contemporary immigrants to neighborhoods adjacent to campus? How has this immigrant stream affected non-immigrant populations?

ANTH 614 Ethnohistory and Documentary Analysis (3 credits)
The assembly, use, assessment, and analysis of written and pictorial information pertinent to archaeological and ethnographic work. The course features the methods and techniques needed to read and use colonial documents, U.S. censuses, the 1930's Slave Autobiographies, and associated analytical literature.

ANTH 615 The Anthropology of the African American Family (3 credits)
Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH468N, ANTH618, or ANTH688N.
Suveys the African American family from a historical and ecological perspective, exploring adaptive responses through high stress periods. A key question underlying the explorations in this seminar is whether there are lessons from earlier African American organiztional structures (family, church, and community) that might be applicable to black families overcoming more recent periods of high environmental stress, or does such a concept even have relevance in today's multicultural world?

ANTH 616 Ethnographic Evaluation of Community-Based Initiatives (3 credits)
Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH616 or ANTH689E.
Explores the use of ethnographic methods in the evaluation of community-based initiatives. Focuses on the roles of sub-cultural groups (sponsors, project personnel, target communities, evaluators, etc.) in the design, implementation, and evaluation of community-based initiatives, and the roles that anthropology and ethnography can play in such initiatives.

ANTH 617 Applied Urban Ethnography: Community Assessment Research (3 credits)
Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH468B, ANTH617, or ANTH688B.
Explores the use of ethnographic research methods in carrying out community assessment research to inform the design, implementation, and evaluation of culturally and community appropriate community-based initiatives. This course usually has a fieldwork component in a local urban neighborhood.

ANTH 621 Nutritional Anthropology (3 credits)
Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH428N, ANTH621, or NFSC498.
As a truly biocultural topic, this course explores nutritional anthropology from an integrated science approach. Topics include: theory and methods in nutritional anthropology, fundamentals of human nutrition, evolution of the human diet, impact of agriculture on human nutrition, explaining foodways in contemporary human groups, and contemporary nutritional and anthropologically related problems.

ANTH 624 Research Issues in Anthropological Genetics (3 credits)
Research into the genetic analyses and interpretation of recent events in human history including our demographic history, mating structure, biological lineage coalescence and gene genealogies, migration history and gene flow with surrounding groups, opportunities for genetic drift, gene-environment interactions, and population size fluctuations.

ANTH 625 Advanced Studies in Theory and Practice of Applied Biological Anthropology (3 credits)
Also offered as ANTH 425. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH 625 or ANTH 425.
An introduction to the major theoretical and methodological underpinnings of applied biological anthropology within such areas as anthropological genetics, applied anthropometry, forensic anthropology, museum studies, and zoologicial parks. Emphasis is on the evaluation of the contributions of applied bioanthropological studies to particular problems in human health, environment, and heritage.

ANTH 626 Advanced Topics in Human Biological Anthropology (3 credits)
Analysis of experimental and theoretical physiological anthropology including physiological polymorphisms, systemic coordination, adaptation and adaptability, functional potentiality, mechanisms of action, biological consequences of culture, modeling, and coevolution.

ANTH 629 Advanced Developments in Biological Anthropology (3 credits)
Prerequisite: permission of department. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH429 or ANTH629.
Graduate biological anthropology courses on varying topics derived from new interests of the faculty or the specialties of visiting scholars.

ANTH 630 Quantification and Statistics in Applied Anthropology (3 credits)
An intensive overview of key quantitative and statistical approaches used by social scientists in applied ad policy research. This includes nonparametric and parametric statistical approaches. Students utilize statistical software and analyze existing and student-created databases. Anthropological case studies are emphasized.

ANTH 640 Advanced Studies in Theory and Practice of Historical Archaeology (3 credits)
Also offered as ANTH440. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH440 or ANTH640.
Historical archaeology enhances cultural heritage by providing voice for groups who were often unable to record their own histories, such as women, laborers, working class families, and enslaved people. The course provides insight into issues related to race, gender, and ethnicity as they relate to multicultural histories.

ANTH 641 Cultural Resource Management Archaeology (3 credits)
Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH448M, ANTH641, or ANTH689M.
An introduction to the federal, state, county, and local laws regarding archaeology. The course includes discussion of regulations, interpretations and enforcement procedures in use in the Chesapeake region and nationally. There will also be an introduction to lobbying. A major portion of the course will involve practical training in site report preparation, including the write-up of stratigraphy.

ANTH 642 Advanced Studies in Public Archaeology (3 credits)
Explores the uses and environments for archaeological work through a discussion of museum, electronic media, heritage settings, outdoor history museums, including the legal environment that offers protection for archaeological remains. The course exposes advanced graduate students to the majority of the cultural media within which archaeology is currently practiced. The interdisciplinary course is a survey of the progress made within and beyond anthropology in understanding the function of heritage, public memory, tourism, and the other popular uses of material from the past, including the progress made in linguistics and psychology, and other cognitive disciplines in understanding the purpose of the past.

ANTH 643 Anthropological Approaches to Geographic Information Science (3 credits)
Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH448S, ANTH643, or ANTH689S.
A practical introduction to GIS program use, including the production of archaeological and other maps, profiles, and integrated presentations of plans, photographs, texts, an other digitally available materials, as well as research applications in applied biological and cultural anthropology.

ANTH 644 The Archaeology of the African Diaspora (3 credits)
The course assembles materials from South America, the Caribbean, and North America to examine the presence of Africa in the New World. It presents the archaeology and historical information on the African Diaspora. Major interpretive approaches are included.

ANTH 645 Prehistoric North America (3 credits)
A survey of the major discoveries and developments in prehistoric North America, north of Mexico. This course will introduce the advanced student to the major interpretations that govern our current understanding of North America for the last 20,000 years.

ANTH 646 Advanced Studies in Chesapeake Archaeology (3 credits)
Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH448W, ANTH646, or ANTH689W. Formerly ANTH689W.
An understanding of the greater Chesapeake region, including its major cities, derived from prehistoric and historical archaeology. The course will include topics related to the past and present conditions of Native peoples, colonized populations, and the relationship of preserved remains to modern political standings.

ANTH 647 Advanced Material Culture Studies in Archaeology (3 credits)
Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH447, ANTH448C, ANTH647, or ANTH689C. Formerly ANTH689C.
An in-depth introduction to the world of material culture studies with a focus on the methods and theories in historical archaeology. Students will look at archaeological data as historical documents, commodities and as symbols expressing ideas.

ANTH 649 Advanced Developments in Archaeology (3 credits)
Prerequisite: permission of department. Repeatable to 6 credits if content differs.
Graduate Archaeology courses on varying topics derived from new interests of the faculty or the specialties of visiting scholars.

ANTH 650 Advanced Studies in Theory and Practice of Environmental Anthropology (3 credits)
Also offered as ANTH 450. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH 450 or ANTH 650.
An overview of contemporary application of cultural theory and methods to environmental problems. Topics include the use of theories of culture, cognitive approaches, discourse analysis, and political ecology. Case studies from anthropology, other social sciences, humanities, conservation, and environmental history are used to demonstrate the applied value of a cultural-environmental approach.

ANTH 654 Travel and Tourism (3 credits)
Also offered as ANTH454. Not open to students who have completed ANTH688U. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH454 or ANTH654. Formerly ANTH688U.
Review of recent anthropological contributions to the study to tourism and tourism development. Topics include the political economy of tourism, gender in tourism, the built environment, ecotourism, and sustainable tourism development.

ANTH 656 Community-Based Tourism (3 credits)
Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH468Y, ANTH688Y, or ANTH656.
Review of the global, economic, and representational properties of modern tourism development that threaten local self-determination. Questions addressed include how do communities cope with tourism and what are effective strategies for community-based and sustainable tourism development?

ANTH 657 Anthropology of Museums (3 credits)
Contemporary museums serve as repositories of knowledge, but are also en gaged with communities in the utilization and production of such knowledge. New venues to increase and enhance utilization are virtual galleries, community museums, and cultural centers. This course will include exhibit curation, public program planning, and implementation as museum practices that emerge from the theoretical framework of the new museology. The course will emphasize the cross disciplinary nature of museum work.

ANTH 669 Advanced Developments in Cultural Anthropology (3 credits)
Prerequisite: permission of department. Repeatable to 6 credits if content differs.
Graduate cultural anthropology courses on varying topics derived from new interests of the faculty or the specialties of visiting scholars.

ANTH 670 Current Developments in Anthropological Theory (3 credits)
Also offered as ANTH470. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH470 or ANTH670.
A review of major contributions to anthropological theory, with a special emphasis on the relationship between practice and theory. Includes use of concept of culture in the four traditional subfields, fieldwork and grounded theory, and significant advances in general theory, symbolic anthropology, critical theory, and postmodernism.

ANTH 672 Advanced Studies in Medical Anthropology (3 credits)
Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH472, ANTH468L, ANTH672, ANTH688L. Formerly ANTH688L.
An exploration of the cultural, social, economic and political dimensions of health, disease, and illness. These dimensions will be examined through both the health-seeker's and the care-provider's perspectives.

ANTH 688 Current Developments in Anthropology (3 credits)
Repeatable to 9 credits if content differs.
Detailed investigation of a current problem or research technique, the topic to be chosen in accordance with faculty interests and student needs.

ANTH 689 Special Problems in Anthropology (1-6 credits)

ANTH 693 Advance Studies in Anthropological Fieldwork and Experiences in Argentina: The Relevance of Context and Place (3 credits)
Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH493, ANTH688Q, ANTH693, CPSP379, or HONR348E.
A three week intensive course in Argentina that examines anthropological fieldwork and experiences to understand the relevance of context and place in the identification and implementation of projects on health, development, and heritage. Students will learn to contextualize the production and dissemination of knowledge within political-economic, historical, socio-cultural and policy realms. Participant-observation of the local culture and exposure to the regional varieties of anthroplogical practice will also be carried out through comparison of projects in the U.S. and Argentina, visits to selected sites of anthropological production, and homestays with families.

ANTH 696 Field Methods in Archaeology (6 credits)
Formerly ANTH699.
Field training in the techniques of archaeological survey and excavation.

ANTH 698 Advanced Field Training in Ethnology (1-6 credits)
Repeatable to 6 credits if content differs. Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH498 or ANTH698.
Experience in field research utilizing a variety of enthnographic methods of inquiry.

ANTH 701 Anthropology Internship Preparation (3 credits)
Preparation for internship includes practicum training in development, presentation and evaluation of position papers, proposals and work plans; literature search and use of secondary data sources in decision making the effect cultural analysis and resource management; ethics and professional development for work in non-academic settings.

ANTH 712 Anthropology Internship Analysis (3 credits)
Prerequisite: ANTH789.
The preparation and presentation of internship results, and the development of skills in report writing and presentation. Includes the completion of a professional quality report or publishable paper based on the internship experience.

ANTH 740 Theories of the Past and Accomplishments of Archaeology (3 credits)
Credit will be granted for only one of the following: ANTH689P or ANTH740. Formerly ANTH689P.
The primary purpose is to highlight some of the key achievements made by archaeologists in informing questions of interest to society from 1850 on. Key achievements include how archaeologists understand elements of the past thought to be central to the development of modern socieity. A secondary purpose is to introduce students to the theories used to understand the place of the past in society and the function of answers to questions thought central to modern social life.

ANTH 770 Intellectual History of Anthropology (3 credits)
Major intellectual currents in anthropological theory from the nineteenth century to the present are considered with emphasis placed on application of theory and theory of application. The disciplinary subfields are traced while stressing their mutual interdependence as well as the major developments of each subfield. Additional material proceeds from the 19th century contributors (including Tyler, Durkheim, and Boas), exploring the cumulative nature of anthropological theory, through the 20th centuries and into the present (finding commonalities, threads, and innovations in the exercise).

ANTH 788 Internship Research (1-3 credits)
Prerequisite: ANTH 701 and permission of track advisor. 03 semester hours. For ANTH majors only.
This course augments ANTH 789 and is graded in conjunction with it.

ANTH 789 Internship (3-6 credits)
Prerequisite: ANTH 701. For ANTH majors only. Repeatable to 06 credits if content differs. Formerly ANTH705.
Individual instruction course supervised by a department faculty member.

ANTH 898 Pre-Candidacy Research (1-8 credits)

ANTH 899 Doctoral Dissertation Research (6 credits)