Concentration in Anthropology and Sociology
DIRECTOR
Associate Professor Pezzia
About the Concentration in Anthropology and Sociology
The aim of the Anthropology and Sociology concentration is to cultivate in students a productive, philosophically- and historically-informed understanding of the world of the twenty-first century. While our disciplinary focus is on anthropology and sociology, we also draw upon disciplines like social psychology, linguistics, and social studies of science that have developed concepts essential for understanding the differences between traditional and modern cultures and societies. Anthropology and Sociology students learn how to apply broad-based theories learned in their classes to real-world issues currently being faced by contemporary societies.
Requirements
Required Courses
| ANSC 3331 | Conceptual Foundations of the Human and Social Sciences | 3 |
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| | Or | |
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| ANSC 3334 | Philosophical Athropology of the Contemporary World | 3 |
Elective Courses
Students need to select 9 credits of electives from the list. Six credits must be at the 3000 level or higher. They may elect to take ANSC 3V57 (Internship) or ANSC 4V61 (Directed Readings and Research) to fulfill course requirements, but only three hours of any combination of these two courses may be applied toward the concentration.