Anth 104
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This course seeks to explore major trends in the history of anthropological theory. At the end of the course, you will be able to identify major schools of anthropological thought in their historical and intellectual context, and their place in the contemporary life of the discipline.
Syllabus
This is the preliminary version of the syllabus. Check, in class, to see if there has been an update.
Required Texts
Chicago Style Guide: You will be required to use this format for citations in this, and all anthropology classes. For all assignments in my classes you are required to cite every source you use (quoted, paraphrased, referenced, or based upon). You MUST use Chicago inline Citation format in your papers. I require all written assignments to include a Works Cited page -- not a Bibliography or Reference page. If you do not know the difference, be sure to ask in class.
Any paper not including inline citations will receive a zero (0). Any paper not including a properly formatted Works Cited page will receive a zero (0). Additional Readings
From Savage to Self
The Beeb have produced an incredible audio series on the history of Anthropology. Each audio is 15 minutes long and brutally honest and wonderful. Please check it out.
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