A comparative approach to the concept of culture and an analysis of how culture structures the worlds we live in. The course examines human societies from their tribal beginnings to the postindustrial age. We will consider the development of various types of social organization and their significance based on family and kinship, economics, politics, and religion.

Units: 1

Max Enrollment: 25

Prerequisites: None. Not open to students who have taken this course as ANTH 104.

Instructor: Staff, Armstrong

Distribution Requirements: SBA - Social and Behavioral Analysis

Typical Periods Offered: Spring; Fall

Semesters Offered this Academic Year: Fall; Spring

Notes: This course was formerly offered as ANTH 104.