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Pueblo Indian communities are some of the most vibrant and distinctive native societies in the US today. In this course we will examine the archaeology, history, geography, social institutions and religious values of Pueblo Indian peoples. In the

Ìý Ìý What does it mean to think anthropologically? This course will provide an overview of the history and foundations of anthropological thought, with a special focus on the key method of anthropology: ethnography. Drawing on both

Where did human beings come from? How did we come to inhabit the world? Why don’t we eat wild foods anymore? How did complex urban societies rise and fall? All this and more….. Ìý Professor Douglas Bamforth See the University Catalog for

This course seeks to ground students’ understanding of contemporary Cuba within the global context.Ìý How do those outside the island imagine Cuba and why? What are the realities?Ìý In a world of U.S. dominated globalization, we have only