Business Name

Department of Anthropology

Undergraduate Handbook

Faculty of Arts and Science

University of Toronto

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Department of Anthropology

UNDERGRADUATE HANDBOOK Faculty of Arts and Science

St. George Campus 2019-2020

Undergraduate Office: Room 258,

Anthropology Building 19 Russell St., Toronto, ON M5S 2S2

Phone: (416) 978-6414 - Fax: (416) 978-3217 http://anthropology.utoronto.ca/

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction: Anthropology 3 General Information 4 University of Toronto at Scarborough 6 information link University of Toronto at Mississauga 6 information link Undergraduate Administration 7 Anthropology Programs - St. George Campus 8 Course Listings 12 Archaeology 18 Courses at the UTSC and UTM Campuses 24 Frequently Asked Questions 26

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INTRODUCTION

This Handbook is prepared annually as a supplement to the Calendar of the Faculty of Arts and Science, providing additional information about the Department of Anthropology, its re-sources, programs and courses, for information only. The Cal-endar of the Faculty of Arts and Science is the official statement of the Faculty's policies and practices. The content is accurate as of the date of printing. The Department reserves the right to make changes without notice. Photos by National Geographic, Prof Edward Swenson, Peru and Emily Hertzman, Cap Go Meh Spirit Meidum Parade Singkawang, Indonesia

ANTHROPOLOGY: Anthropology examines the complexity and diversity of human experience, past and present, through evolutionary, archaeolog-ical, social, cultural, and linguistic perspectives. As such, Anthro-pology is a truly interdisciplinary venture that spans the natural sciences, social sciences, and humanities. This broad mandate has led to the division of the discipline into three broad areas of research: Archaeology; Evolutionary Anthropology; and the study of Society, Culture and Language. Archaeologists study the material remains of the human past. Archaeological methods range widely, from the study of artifacts to the analysis of plant and animal remains, and Ar-chaeological research covers a vast expanse of time from the earliest stone tools to the complex record let by modern indus-trial society. Archaeologists also grapple with a range of theoret-ical issues including material culture, culture change, identity, and ritual. Many archaeologists today also work in collaboration with local communities and engage with the questions of ar-chaeological ethics. Evolutionary Anthropology is the study of the biological diversity of humans, the history of this diversity, and the biolog-ical relationships between humans and non-human primates. Major foci in Evolutionary Anthropology include Human Biology, the study of modern humans; Osteology, the study of the hu-man skeleton; Paleoanthropology, the study of human evolu-tion; and Primatology, the study of non-human primates. Evolu-tionary anthropologists integrate biological and social variables in their explanations of the effects of evolution on humans and other primates.

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At the core of the study of Society, Culture and Language is the question of how we humans organize our lives together, and why we do so in such vastly different ways. The orientation is global and contemporary. We explore social relations: relations between kin and neighbours, between genders and generations, between ethnic groups and nations, between rich and poor, be-tween people and the natural environment that sustains them, and between people and their gods. We also explore the produc-tion and communication of meanings through rituals, images, memories, symbols and linguistic codes. Topics include environ-ment, power, ideology, identity, subjectivity, media, sexuality, ethics, affect, activism, health, cities, work and international development. GENERAL INFORMATION ADMISSION TO THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO: The appli-cation process for admission to undergraduate studies at the University of Toronto can be viewed on the Office of Enrolment Services website: http://www.future.utoronto.ca/apply The Office of Enrolment Services contact information: 172 St George Street, Toronto, Ontario, M5R 0A3. Phone: (416) 978-2190. AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS information may be ob-tained from several offices: 1. Enrolment Services: http://www.future.utoronto.ca/finances/scholarships 2. Faculty of Arts and Science: https://www.artsci.utoronto.ca/faculty-registrar-services/scholarships-and-awards 3. Your College Registrar CAREERS IN ANTHROPOLOGY emphasize either theoreti-cal, academic aspects or practical applications of the discipline. The Undergraduate Program provides excellent preparation for business or public service careers in which international and hu-man diversity issues are important. Please check the following web site for links to careers in Anthropology: http://anthropology.utoronto.ca/what-can-i-do-with-an-anthropology-degree/ Career Navigator: http://careernavigator.studentlife.utoronto.ca/ COURSES IN ANTHROPOLOGY can be effectively combined with courses in many other disciplines. Anthropology also offers a unique grounding for interests and studies in other Social Sci-ences, the Life Sciences, Health Sciences and Humanities.

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COLLOQUIUM SERIES: Check the Anthropology Depart-ment notice boards for interesting lectures which are quite often scheduled for Friday afternoons. Upcoming lectures are also posted on the web: http://anthropology.utoronto.ca/community/speakers-series/ COUNSELLING: Students are urged to seek counselling on any unclear academic matters, either from their College Regis-trar (degree requirements) or the Departmental Student Coun-sellor (program requirements). Josie Alaimo, the Undergraduate Program Administrator and Student Counsellor, is available to answer queries and provide guidance at the Undergraduate Office, Room 258, Anthropology Building (Tel: 416-978-6414). Faculty members may be consult-ed during their office hours or by appointment. Details of the requirements for completion of Arts and Science degrees are listed in the Faculty of Arts and Science Faculty Calendar (the Arts and Science Faculty Office, Room 1006 Sidney Smith Hall, 100 St. George Street, Toronto, M5S 3G3). Please consult the Family Care Office should you require assistance with personal family matters at: Koffler Student Services Centre, 214 College St., 978-0951, web address: http://www.familycare.utoronto.ca The ANTHROPOLOGY STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION (ASA) is the official student union for Anthropology undergraduates at the University of Toronto St. George. The ASA, which is governed by an executive board composed of annually elected undergraduate students, acts as a medium between the Department of Anthro-pology and Anthropology undergraduates by representing un-dergraduate students on a number of departmental boards and committees as well as to the department administration directly. The ASA’s main objective is to continuously improve the quality of the undergraduate experience for Anthropology undergradu-ates at the University of Toronto St. George. The ASA houses many valuable resources for undergraduates, which include: a past test and syllabi database, student feed-back on courses and instructors, information on anthropological and archaeological field-schools/projects, information on gradu-ate programs, and more. The ASA awards an annual $250 schol-arship to an undergraduate student wishing to conduct Anthro-pological/Archaeological research or fieldwork and also prints an annual journal of undergraduate papers in Anthropology and its sub disciplines.

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The ASA also hosts a number of academic and entertainment events including: academic lecture seminars highlighting the research conducted by department professors and graduate stu-dents, a graduate school information seminar for undergradu-ates considering graduate studies, field-school information semi-nars, games nights, pub nights, an end-of-the-year semi-formal, and more. The ASA encourages all Anthropology undergraduates and those interested in Anthropology to register with us. Registered mem-bers will receive our weekly newsletter and updates on ASA ac-tivities, and will be eligible for receiving additional resources from the ASA. More information on the ASA and how to register can be found on our website, Facebook group, and Twitter, and students are further encouraged to contact the ASA via email or phone, or by visiting the ASA office directly (see below). ASA Office: AP 100 Phone: (416) 946-8493 Email: asa.students@utoronto.ca Website: anthro.sa.utoronto.ca Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/UoTASA/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/UTorontoASA WRITING AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO: for re-sources on writing, please visit: http://writing.utoronto.ca/ ANTHROPOLOGY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO AT SCARBOROUGH: for complete information on Anthropology Programs and courses at the University of Toronto at Scar-borough, please visit the following website: http://www.utsc.utoronto.ca/anthropology/

ANTHROPOLOGY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO AT MISSISSAUGA: for complete information on Anthropology Pro-grams and courses at the University of Toronto at Mississauga, please visit the following website: http://www.utm.utoronto.ca/anthropology/

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DEPARTMENTAL UNDERGRADUATE

ADMINISTRATION

Chair: Prof. J. Boddy AP268 946-3318

Undergraduate Coordinator:

Prof. S. Lehman AP404A 978-4003

Undergraduate Program

Administrator/Student Counsellor

J. Alaimo AP258 978-6414

Chair's Assistant:

J. Gomes AP268 946-3318

Financial Officer:

A. Chan AP260 978-6626

Faculty - For information regarding our faculty, please visit

our website at: http://anthropology.utoronto.ca/people/

faculty/

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ANTHROPOLOGY PROGRAMS

ST. GEORGE CAMPUS

PROGRAMS: Enrolment in the Specialist, Major and Minor programs is limited to students that meet the admission requirements. Please note that the admission require-ments vary by program. See below for the admission re-quirements. Students may enroll at the end of First Year or at any later time if they meet the admission require-ments.

1. ANTHROPOLOGY (GENERAL) (ARTS PROGRAM): MAJOR PROGRAM (6.5 full courses or their equivalent) Admission Requirements: ANT100Y w ith a final mark of at least 67% OR ANT200Y OR ANT203Y OR ANT204H OR ANT207H with a final mark of at least 70%. First and/or Second Year 1. ANT100Y 2. ANT207H 3. 1.0 FCE from ANT200Y, ANT203Y 4. 0.5 from ANT204H, ANT208H, ANT253H Upper years 5. 2.5 FCE at the 300+ level from either Group A or Group B or Group C, including at least 0.5 FCE at the 400-level. 6. 1.0 additional FCE from a Group other than that used to meet requirement #5

Notes: * : ANT courses are those offered with the following prefixes: ANT, ABS, ARH, HAJ, JAH, JAL, and JGA. Course: Full (Y) courses or equivalent in Half (H) courses. ; , = AND/= OR

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MINOR PROGRAM (4 full courses or their equivalent in-cluding at least one 300-level course; excluding ANT497Y/ANT498H/ ANT499H) Admission Requirements: ANT100Y w ith a final mark of at least 67% OR ANT200Y OR ANT203Y OR ANT204H OR ANT207H with a final mark of at least 70%. First and/or Second Year 1. ANT100Y 2. 2 FCEs from ANT200Y, ANT203Y, ANT204H, ANT207H, ANT 208H, ANT253H Upper years 3. One full course equivalent at the 300+ level from either Group A or Group B or Group C

2. ANTHROPOLOGY (EVOLUTIONARY) (SCIENCE PRO-GRAM): MAJOR PROGRAM (7.5 full courses or their equivalent

including at least 2 FCEs at the 300+ level, 0.5 FCE of which must be at the 400-level)

Admission Requirements: ANT100Y w ith a final mark of at least 67% OR ANT203Y with a final mark of at least 70%. First Year and/or Second Year: 1. BIO120H 2. ANT100Y or BIO220H. If BIO220H is taken, students must take an additional 0.5 FCE in ANT 3. ANT203Y Upper Years: 4. 2.0 FCE from ANT208H, ANT333Y, ANT334H, ANT335Y, ANT336H 5. 2.5 additional FCE from: Group B and/or ANT406H1, ANT415Y, ARH312Y 6. 0.5 FCE at the 400-level from Group B

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3. ANTHROPOLOGY (SOCIETY, CULTURE AND LANGUAGE) (ARTS PROGRAM): SPECIALIST PROGRAM (10 full courses or their equiva-lent, including at least 2 FCEs at the 400 level) Admission Requirement: ANT207H w ith a final mark of at least 70%. First and/or Second Year 1. ANT204H and ANT207H Upper years 2. ANT370H and ANT380H 3. 6 FCE from Group C including at least 0.5 FCE course from Subgroup C(i) 4. ANT475H and an additional 1.5 FCE at the 400-level Note: Students who enrolled in the Specialist in Anthropology (Social/Cultural) in 2009-10 or 2010-11 and who did not take ANT210H are strongly encouraged to take ANT380H, but may instead take an additional half course from Group C MAJOR PROGRAM (6.5 full courses or their equivalent including at least 2.0 FCE at the 300+ level and at least 1 FCE at the 400 level) Admission Requirements: ANT100Y w ith a final mark of at least 67% OR ANT207H with a final mark of at least 70%. First and/or Second Year 1. ANT207H 2. ANT204H or ANT253H Upper years 3. ANT370H or ANT425H 4. Five additional FCE from Group C including at least 1 FCE at the 400 level. Students who want to focus more specifically on the role of lan-guage in culture and society should take ANT253H, ANT425H, and courses in the C (ii) Subgroup

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ANTHROPOLOGY GROUPS

Group A: (Archaeology): ANT 200Y, 299Y, 311Y, 314H,

315H, 316H, 317H, 318H, 319Y, 320H, 372H, 388H, 390H, 406H, 407H, 409H, 410H, 411H, 412H, 415Y, 416H, 419H, 420H, 437H, 491Y/491H, 497Y/ 498H/ 499H; ARH 305H, 306Y, 309H, 312Y, 360H, 361Y/361H, 482H, 494H, 495H; VIC225Y

Group B: (Evolutionary): ANT 203Y, 208H, 299Y, 330Y,

333Y, 334H, 335Y, 336H, 337H, 338H, 371H, 388H, 390H, 419H, 430H, 431H, 434H, 435H, 436H, 437H, 438H, 481H, 491Y/491H, 497Y/498H/499H; HAJ 453H

Group C: (Society, Culture and Language): ANT 204H,

207H, 208H, 299Y, 322H, 324H, 343H, 345H, 346H, 347H, 348H, 349H, 351H, 356H, 358H, 362H, 364H, 366H, 368H, 370H, 371H, 372H, 374H, 376H, 378H, 380H, 384H, 386H, 388H, 390H, 426H, 435H, 440H, 441H, 445H, 450H, 452H, 456H, 457H, 459H1, 460H, 462H, 473H, 474H, 475H, 476H, 480H, 484H, 485H, 486H, 490Y, 491Y/491H, 497Y/498H/499H; JAH 391Y/391H; JNH 350H; NEW 250Y; NMC 356H; VIC 225Y

Group C (i): (Society, Culture and Language - Area):

ANT 327H, 340H1, 341H1, 455H, 458H, 472H, 477H, NMC 241H, NEW 316H

Group C (ii): (Society, Culture and Language - Linguis-tic): ANT 253H, 329H, 425H, 427H, 483H, 497Y/498H/499H; JAL 328H, 353H, 355H, 401H; SLA 380H ***ANT390H1 This course may be placed in either Group A or B or C depending on the topic which will vary from year to year.

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COURSE LISTINGS

Please consult the Faculty of Arts & Science Calendar for brief course descriptions and prerequisites. Detailed course outlines, which may list textbooks and marking schemes for each course will be available at the first course lecture. TIMETABLE: the Fall/Winter Registration Instructions and Timetable w ill be posted in April along w ith the Arts & Science Calendar. They contain specific instructions for registra-tion and enrolment in courses and programs, together with de-tailed timetable and scheduling information. As well, a Summer Session timetable is available in late March. Please check http://anthropology.utoronto.ca/undergraduate for in-formation on courses with their own website.

ANT 100Y – INTRODUCTION TO ANTHROPOLOGY ANT 195H – SPECULATIVE FICTION AND SOCIAL REALITY ANT 196H – OBSERVING EVERYDAY LIFE ANT 197H – REPRESENTATIONS OF INTELLECTUALS ANT 198H – NATURE: A CULTURAL INTRODUCTION ANT 199H – LIVING ON THE WATER IN TORONTO ANT 200Y – INTRODUCTION TO ARCHAEOLOGY ANT 203Y – THE NATURE OF HUMANS ANT 204H – SOCIAL CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY AND GLOBAL ISSUES ANT 207H – CORE CONCEPTS IN SOCIAL AND CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY ANT 208H-MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY: AN EVOLUTIONARY PERSPECTIVE ON HUMAN HEALTH ANT 253H – LANGUAGE AND SOCIETY 300-Level ANT Courses ARH 305H - ARCHAEOLOGICAL INTERPRETATION ARH 306Y – ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIELD METHODS ARH 309H – ARCHAEOLOGY, ETHICS AND THE PUBLIC ANT 311Y – ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIELDWORK ARH 312Y – ARCHAEOLOGICAL LABORATORY

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ANT 314H – ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST ANT 315H – ARCTIC ARCHAEOLOGY ANT 316H – ANCIENT CULTURES OF MESOAMERICA ANT 317H – ARCHAEOLOGY OF EASTERN NORTH AMERICA ANT 318H – THE PREINDUSTRIAL CITY AND URBAN SOCIAL THEORY ANT 319Y – ARCHAEOLOGY OF NORTH AMERICA ANT 320H – ANCIENT CULTURES OF THE ANDES ANT 322H – ANTHROPOLOGY OF YOUTH CULTURE ANT 324H – TOURISM AND GLOBALIZATION ANT 327H – “DIVERSITY”: CRITICAL/COMPARATIVE STUDIES OF INDIGENEITY, MULTICULTURALISM AND (SETTLER) COLONIALISM ANT 329H – LANGUAGE AND POWER STRUCTURE ANT 330Y – PALEOANTHROPOLOGY FIELD SCHOOL ANT 333Y – LIVING PRIMATE ADAPTATIONS ANT 334H – HUMAN SKELETAL BIOLOGY ANT 335Y – HUMAN EVOLUTION ANT 337H – HUMAN MOVEMENT ANT 336H – EVOLUTIONARY ANTHROPOLOGY THEORY ANT 338H – MOLECULAR ANTHROPOLOGY AND HUMAN EVOLUTION ANT 340H – ANTHROPOLOGY OF LATIN AMERICA ANT 341H – CHINA IN TRANSITION ANT 343H – SOCIAL ANTHROPOLOGY OF GENDER

ANT 345H – GLOBAL HEALTH: ANTHROPOLOGICAL

PERSPECTIVES

ANT 346H – ANTHROPOLOGY OF FOOD

ANT 347H – METROPOLIS: GLOBAL CITIES

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ANT 348H – MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY: SOCIAL

CULTURAL PERSPECTIVES

ANT 349H – ANTHROPOLOGY AND NEW TECHNOLOGIES

ANT 351H – CONTESTED ENVIRONMENTS

JAL 353H – CONVERSATIONAL STRUCTURES

JAL 355H – LANGUAGE AND GENDER

ANT 356H – ANTHROPOLOGY OF RELIGION

ANT 358H – MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY AND SOCIAL

JUSTICE

ARH 360H – PREHISTORY OF THE NEAR EAST

ARH 361H/Y - FIELD ARCHAEOLOGY

ANT 362H – SPORTS AND PLAY

ANT 364H – ENVIRONMENT AND GLOBALIZATION

ANT 366H – ANTHROPOLOGY OF ACTIVISM AND SOCIAL JUSTICE

ANT 368H – NATURE, CULTURE, HUMAN ANT 370H – INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL ANTHROPOLOGICAL THEORY ANT 371H – HUMAN NUTRITIONAL ECOLOGY ANT 372H – CULTURAL PROPERTY ANT 374H – RETHINKING DEVELOPMENT OR THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE WORLD ANT 376H – ANTHROPOLOGY OF ANIMALS ANT 378H – GIFT, MONEY AND FINANCE ANT 380H - CRAFT OF SOCIAL/ CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY ANT 384H – SPECIAL TOPICS IN SOCIETY, CULTURE AND LANGUAGE ANT 386H – GLOBAL CATHOLICISM: ANTHROPOLOGICAL APPROACHES ANT 388H1 – ANTHROPOLOGISTS AND INDIGENOUS PEOPLES IN NORTH AMERICA JAH 391Y/H – TOPICS IN ANTHROPOLOGY AND HISTORY

15 ANT 390H – SPECIAL TOPICS IN ANTHROPOLOGY JAH 391Y/H – TOPICS IN ANTHROPOLOGY AND HISTORY ANT 398H0/399Y0 – INDEPENDENT EXPERIENTIAL STUDY PROJECT ANT 395Y0/396Y0 – SPECIAL TOPICS IN ANTHROPOLOGY ANT 398H0/399Y0 – INDEPENDENT EXPERIENTIAL STUDY PROJECT 400-Level ANT Courses ANT 406H1 – LITHIC ANALYSIS ANT 407H – INKA AND AZTEC STATES ANT 409H – LANDSCAPE ARCHAEOLOGY ANT 410H – HUNTER-GATHERERS PAST AND PRESENT ANT 411H – ADVANCED ARCHAEOLOGICAL THEORY ANT 412H – HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY ANT 415Y – LABORATORY IN FAUNAL ARCHAEO-OSTEOLOGY ANT 416H – ARCHAEOLOGY OF RITUAL AND IDENTITY ANT 419H – CURRENT DEBATES IN PALAEOLITHIC ARCHAEOLOGY ANT 420H – ARCHAEOLOGY OF INEQUALITY ANT 425H – LANGUAGE IN ANTHROPOLOGICAL THOUGHT ANT 426H – WESTERN VIEWS OF THE NON-WEST ANT 427H – LANGUAGE, IDEOLOGY AND POLITICAL ECONOMY ANT 430H – PRIMATE CONSERVATION BIOLOGY ANT 431H – THE REAL PLANET OF THE APES ANT 434H – HEALTH, DIET AND DISEASE IN THE PAST

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ANT 435H – ANTHROPOLOGY OF CHILDHOOD AND CHILDCARE ANT 436H – PRIMATE ECOLOGY AND SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ANT 437H – INTRODUCTION TO VIRTUAL ANTHROPOLOGY ANT 438H – TOPICS IN EMERGING SCHOLARSHIP (EVOLUTIONARY ANTHROPOLOGY) ANT 440H – SOCIETY IN TRANSITION ANT 441H – LOVE, SEX AND MARRIAGE ANT 445H – SCIENCE AS CULTURE AND PRACTICE ANT 450H – NATURE, CULTURE AND THE CITY ANT 452H - ANTHROPOLOGY AND HUMAN RIGHTS HAJ 453H – AIDS: A GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE ANT 455H – ETHNOGRAPHIC APPROACHES TO THE MIDDLE EAST AND NORTH AFRICA ANT 456H - QUEER ETHNOGRAPHY ANT 457H - ANTHROPOLOGY OF MATERIAL CULTURE ANT 458H - SETTLER-COLONIALISM AND INDIGENOUS HEALTH IN CANADA ANT 459H - MULTISPECIES ETHNOGRAPHY ANT 460H – GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES ON WOMEN’S HEALTH ANT 462H – ANTHROPOLOGY OF AFFECT ANT 472H – JAPAN IN GLOBAL CONTEXT: ANTHROPO-LOGICAL PERSPECTIVES

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ANT 473H - ETHNOGRAPHIC PRACTICUM: THE UNIVERSI-TY ANT 474H – ETHNOGRAPHIES OF HIV/AIDS: RISK, VULNERABILITY, AND CARE ANT 475H – READING ETHNOGRAPHY ANT 476H – BODY, SELF AND SOCIALITY ANT 477H – TRANSNATIONAL KOREA IN AND OUTSIDE THE PENINSULA

ANT 480Y/H – SPECIAL TOPICS IN ANTHROPOLOGICAL RESEARCH ANT 481H – SPECIAL TOPICS IN EVOLUTIONARY AN-THROPOLOGY ARH 482H - SPECIAL TOPICS IN ARCHAEOLOGY ANT 483H – SPECIAL TOPICS IN LINGUISTIC ANTHROPOLOGY ANT 484H - SPECIAL TOPICS IN SOCIAL CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY ANT 485H – TOPICS IN EMERGING SCHOLARSHIP (SOCIETY, CULTURE AND LANGUAGE) ANT 486H – SPECIAL TOPICS: SOCIO-CULTURAL RESEARCH SEMINAR ANT 490Y – FIELD COURSE IN SOCIAL AND CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY ANT 491H/Y – INTERNSHIP IN ANTHROPOLOGY ARH 494H1 – TOPICS IN EMERGING SCHOLARSHIP (ARCHAEOLOGY) ARH 495H- ARCHAEOLOGY RESEARCH PRACTICUM ANT 497Y, 498H, 499H – INDEPENDENT RESEARCH

COURSE

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The Archaeology Programs focus on the study of past hu-man societies primarily through their material remains, or “material cultures”. Archaeologists explore the nature of and changes in past cultures around the world through sur-vey, excavation and analyses of stone tools, pottery, bones, plant remains, architecture and other cultural resi-dues. Some of the major research foci of archaeologists are the nature of hunter-gatherer technology and economy in the Pleistocene, the origins of agriculture, pastoralism, urbanism and politically complex states, the workings of ancient exchange systems, and the development of class-based and gender-based political and economic inequalities in complex societies. Working archaeologists often special-ize geographically, chronologically or thematically. Classical archaeologists, for example, specialize in the cultures of the ancient Greco-Roman world, while paleoethnobotanists explore ways that botanical residues of ancient and prehis-toric cultures can inform us about their economies and so-cial systems. The specialist programs allow students to ex-plore archaeology in a multidisciplinary setting. Students in either specialist program should consult with the program coordinator or faculty members in their in-tended areas of specialization for advice on the selection of courses. Those intending to go on to graduate studies in Departments such as Fine Art History or Near and Middle Eastern Civilizations should pay particular attention to lan-guage requirements at the graduate level. The Archaeology Specialist (Arts program) is designed for students in the Social Sciences or Humanities, who may be interested in such fields as prehistoric, Aegean, Classical, historical and Near and Middle Eastern archaeology. See details below. Students interested in pursuing graduate studies should combine it with study of the ancient and modern languages relevant to their primary area of inter-est. The Archaeology Major (Arts program) is designed so that students learn archaeological methods, ethics, theory as well as practical skills most important in archaeology, and it may be combined with a program in Humanities or a pro-gram in the Sciences.

ARCHAEOLOGY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

19 The Archaeology Major (Arts program) is designed so that stu-dents learn archaeological methods, ethics, theory as well as practical skills most important in archaeology, and it may be combined with a program in Humanities or a program in the Sciences.

ARCHAEOLOGY PROGRAMS

Only one Archaeology program may be selected. ARCHAEOLOGY SPECIALIST PROGRAM (Arts program) (11 full courses or their equivalent, including at least 4 FCE at the 300+ level and 1 FCE at the 400 level) Admission Requirements: ANT200Y1 w ith a final mark of at least 70%. First Year: 1. ANT200Y1 2. Statistical Requirement: GGR270H1 (Geography pre- or co-requisites waived for Archaeology and Anthropology students); or 0.5 FCE from STA220H1, STA221H1, STA247H1, STA248H1, STA255H1, STA257H1, STA261H1, or ANTC35H3 (at UTSC) 3. ANT100Y1 or CLA160H1. If CLA160H is taken, students must take an additional 0.5 FCE from the following: CLA210H1, CLA230H1, CLA231H1; FAH206H1, FAH207H1; GGR100H1, GGR101H1; NMC260H1, 262H1 Upper Years: 4. ARH305H1, ARH309H1, ARH312Y1, ANT411H1 5. Field Requirement: ANT311Y1 or ARH306Y1 or NMC261Y0 or ARH361Y1 or ARH361H1 or ANT418H5 (at UTM). If ARH361H1 or ANT418H5 is taken, students must take an additional 0.5 FCE from ANT. 6. 5.0 FCE from Groups A and B, of which 2.0 FCE must be from Group A and 2.0 FCE must be from Group B and 1.0 FCE from either group Note that students may substitute ARH495H1 (Research Practicum) for 0.5 FCE of this requirement (assignment to Group A or B to be deter-mined by Undergraduate Coordinator). ARCHAEOLOGY MAJOR PROGRAM (Arts program) (7 full courses or their equivalent, including at least 2 FCE at the 300+ level and 0.5 FCE at the 400-level)

Enrolment in the Specialist, Major and Minor programs is lim-ited to students that meet the admission requirements. Please note that the admission requirements vary by program. See

below for the admission requirements. Students may enroll at the end of First Year or at any later time if they meet the ad-

mission requirements.

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ARCHAEOLOGY MAJOR PROGRAM (Arts program) (7 full courses or their equivalent, including at least 2 FCE at the 300+ level and 0.5 FCE at the 400-level) Admission Requirements: ANT100Y1 w ith a final mark of at least 67% OR ANT200Y1 with a final mark of at least 70%. First Year: 1. ANT200Y1 2. ANT100Y1 or CLA160H1. If CLA160H1 is taken, students must take an additional 0.5 FCE from the following: CLA210H, CLA230H1, CLA231H1; FAH206H1, FAH207H1; GGR100H1, GGR101H1; NMC260H1, 262H1 Upper Years: 3. ARH305H1 and ARH309H1 4. 1 FCE from: ARH306Y1, ARH312Y1, ARH361Y1, ARH361H1, ANT311Y1, NMC261Y0, NMC369Y1, NMC465H1, NMC466H1 5. 2.5 FCE from: Group A 6. 0.5 FCE from: Group B ARCHAEOLOGY MINOR PROGRAM (Arts program) (4 full course equivalents, including at least 1 FCE at the 300- or 400-levels) Admission Requirements: ANT200Y1 w ith a final mark of at least 70%. 1. ANT200Y1 2. ARH305H1 and ARH309H1 3. 1.5 FCE from Group A 4. 0.5 FCE from Group B If ARH312Y is completed, it will be considered a Group A course.

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ARCHAEOLOGY GROUPS

GROUP A: Theoretical and Methods:

1- Theoretical: ANT370H1, ANT372H1, ANT388H,

ANT409H1, ANT410H1, ANT411H1, ANT416H1, ANT420H1; NMC266H1; VIC225Y1

2- Archaeometry: CHM317H1, CHM414H1, CHM416H1;

GGR337H1; JGA305H1; NMC369Y1 3- Ceramic and Lithic Analysis: ANT406H1; NMC369Y1,

NMC462Y1, NMC465H1, NMC466H1, NMC469Y1 4- Geoarchaeology: ANT409H1; GGR272H1, GGR273H1,

GGR301H1, GGR337H1, GGR373H1, GGR390H1, GGR413H1; ESS234H1, ESS331H1; JGA305H1

5- Osteoarchaeology and Zooarchaeology: ANT334H1,

ANT335Y1, ANT338H1, ANT415Y1, ANT434H1; EEB318H1, EEB323H1, EEB324H1, EEB390H1

6- Paleoethnobotany: EEB330H1, EEB340H1; GGR305H1,

GGR390H1; JGE331H1 7- Urbanism and Settlement: ANT 318H1

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GROUP B:

Area Courses and Cultural History:

1- Classical and Aegean Archaeology: CLA210H1, CLA215H1, CLA230H1, CLA231H1, CLA362H1, CLA363H1, CLA364H1, CLA366H1, CLA367H1, CLA368H1, CLA369H1, CLA371H1, CLA389H1, CLA392H1, CLA403H1; FAH206H1, FAH207H1, FAH303H1, FAH309H1, FAH401H1, FAH407H1,

FAH486H1; HIS320H1 2- Egyptian Archaeology: JAL328H1; NMC343H1,

NMC344H1, NMC362Y1, NMC368H1, NMC382Y1, NMC461H1, NMC467H1, NMC468H1

3- European and Celtic Archaeology: FAH318H1,

FAH327H1, FAH328H1, FAH420H1, FAH421H1; HIS321H1, HIS323H1, HIS336H1, HIS357Y1, HIS403H1, HIS412Y1, HIS424H1, HIS432H1; SMC344Y1, SMC337H1, SMC338H1

4- Historical Archaeology: ANT412H1,

FAH376H1; GGR240H1, GGR241H1, GGR336H1, GGR421H1; HIS369H1, HIS374H1

5- Islamic Archaeology: HIS303H1; NMC348Y1,

NMC365Y1, NMC366Y1, NMC374H1, NMC376H1, NMC393H1, NMC394H1, NMC396Y1

6- Near Eastern Archaeology: JAL328H1;

NMC346H1, NMC347H1, NMC360H1, NMC361H1, NMC363H1, NMC364H1, NMC370H1, NMC461H1, NMC466H1

7- North and South American Prehistory: ANT314H1, ANT315H1, ANT316H1, ANT317H1, ANT319Y1, ANT320H1, ANT407H1; HIS369H1

8- Old World Prehistory: ANT 419H1; ARH 360H1

9- East Asian Archaeology: EAS312H1, EAS412H1

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FOR INFORMATION ON ARTS AND SCIENCE COURSES IN-

CLUDED IN THE ARCHAEOLOGY PROGRAMS:

Please consult the Arts and Science Calendar and the Timetable.

Arts and Science calendar: https://fas.calendar.utoronto.ca/

Arts and Science timetable: https://www.artsci.utoronto.ca/dates-deadlines/course-timetables

or contact the appropriate Department for more infor-mation

Courses at the University of Toronto at Scarborough and at the University of Toronto at Mississauga: You will find below non-comprehensive lists of Anthropology courses offered at the University of Toronto at Scarborough and at the University of Toronto at Mississauga. These lists highlight Anthropology courses of a different content than those offered by the Department of Anthropology at the St. George Campus. Please note that, should you choose to enroll in the courses listed below, you MUST follow each Campus' registration/priority policies and procedures, which might be different from those at the St. George Campus.

Please consult the appropriate Undergraduate Office at the Campus of your choice and the proper calendars and timetables, PRIOR TO REGISTERING.

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Selection of University of Toronto at Scarborough Anthropology Courses offered in 2019-2020: - ANTB09H3 Culture through Film and Media - ANTC59H3 Anthropology of Language and Media - ANTC80H3 Race and Racism: Anthropological Insights - ANTD04H3 The Anthropology of Violence and Suffering - ANTD20H3 Culture and Community Selection of University of Toronto at Mississauga Anthropology Courses offered in 2019-2020: - ANT205H5 Introduction to Forensic Anthropology - ANT211H5 Sex, Evolution and Behaviour - ANT331H5 The Biology of Human Sexuality- - ANT363H5 Magic and Science - ANT403H5 Social Learning and Cultural Patterns

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AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS FOR STUDENTS APPLYING

TO GRADUATE SCHOOL The following is information on graduate fellowships for students wishing to pursue graduate studies. Please note that deadlines occur early during the academic year. Ontario Graduate Scholarship You must apply through the institution to which you are apply-ing. If this is the University of Toronto, please see the graduate section of the Anthropology website: https://anthropology.utoronto.ca/graduate/important-dates-deadlines/ Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (CGS-M) SSHRC Web Site: www.sshrc.ca Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (for biologi-cal/physical students) Web Site: http://www.nserc-crsng.gc.ca You can also obtain more information from the Faculty of Arts and Science Awards website: https://www.artsci.utoronto.ca/graduate-students/graduate-scholarships-awards Applications are to be submitted to the Graduate Office of the program in which you are currently enrolled. The Anthropology Graduate Office is in the Anthropology Building, 19 Russell Street, Room 256. For more information, please call 416-978-5416. DEADLINE: EARLY OCTOBER

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FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS 1- I am currently registered at another university and I would like to transfer to U of T's Dept. of Anthropology. How do I go about it? You should contact U of T's Enrolment Services at 172 St. George Street, Toronto, Ontario, M5R 0A3. Phone: (416) 978-2190; http://www.future.utoronto.ca/ 2- I am currently registered at another University and I would like to be a visiting student at U of T. How do I go about it? You should contact the Registrar's Office, or equivalent, at your home University and follow the procedures to obtain a letter of permission. At the same time, you should contact the Visiting Students Office at U of T. Their contact information is: phone number (416) 978-5880; e-mail: visiting.students@utoronto.ca Website: http://www.wdw.utoronto.ca/visit/ You must follow both institutions' deadlines. 3- I am currently an Anthropology student at U of T and one of the ANT courses I would like to take is full. How can I register in this course? Course registration is done through ACORN for all courses (except "E" courses), on a first come first served basis, accord-ing to the priorities and enrolment controls indicated in the Fac-ulty Timetable. If a course is full, you can add yourself to the waitlist. 4- I am currently an Anthropology student at U of T's St. George Campus and the course I need to take to graduate at the end of this academic year is full. How can I register in this course? In this case, you should contact your College Registrar's office to verify if you qualify under the Dean's Promise category (please note that this policy is ONLY available to Arts and Science, St. George Campus students). If so, you should see the Undergrad-uate Program Administrator/Student Counsellor, at the Depart-ment's Undergraduate Office (Anthropology Building, Room 258) to verify that you must take that course in order to fulfill your program requirements, in order to be able to graduate at the end of this academic year. If this is the case, and you have been unable to add the course through ACORN by the end of the ADD period, contact the Undergraduate Office.

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5- I am an Anthropology student at U of T's St. George campus and I would like to study at another university during the academic year (Fall or Winter terms, full year). How do I get authorization? Please contact the Centre for International Experience. Their phone number is (416) 978-1800. Website: http://cie.utoronto.ca/ 6- I am an Anthropology student at U of T's St. George campus and I would like to study at another Canadian or U.S.A. university during the Summer Term. How do I get authorization? Please visit the following website for instructions on how to apply for a letter of permission: https://www.artsci.utoronto.ca/faculty-registrar-services/transfer-credit 7- I am an Anthropology student at U of T's St. George campus, and I would like to study at another university abroad during the Summer Term. How do I get some reas-surance that I will get Transfer credits for successfully completed courses upon my return? Please contact the Anthropology Undergraduate Office, AP258, to have your course(s) assessed (submit detailed course descrip-tions and institutional information). 8- I have applied for graduation, but I am not sure that I have completed all my Anthropology/Archaeology pro-gram requirements. Who should I contact? To confirm if you have completed your Anthropology/Archaeology program requirements you should see Josie Alaimo, the Undergraduate Program Administrator/Student Counsellor at AP258, (416) 978-6414, josie.alaimo@utoronto.ca To verify if you have completed your U of T degree require-ments, please contact your College Registrar's Office.

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9- Where can I find more information about employment and careers? The Career Centre is dedicated to helping students and recent alumni (up to 2 years) map out the career path best suited for them and putting them in touch with work opportunities. A per-sonalized, student-centred web site provides 24-hour access to thousands of part-time, summer, full-time employment and vol-unteer listings. The Centre's Career Resource Library contains valuable information on career development, further education and employment. The Career Centre is located in the Koffler Student Services Centre, 214 College Street. Website: http://www.studentlife.utoronto.ca/cc