About ANTH 3832 A
Exploration of laboratory methods for analyzing excavated materials, such as ceramics, chipped stone, or fauna. May be repeated for credit with different content. Topics vary by offering; periodic offering at intervals that may exceed four years. Prerequisites: ANTH 1800, one 2000-level course in Anthropology.
Notes
ANTH 1800 and one 2000-level course in Anthropology PACE students by permission and override
Section Description
The goal of this advanced laboratory course is to train you to analyze and interpret archaeological ceramics. Fired clay objects played a fundamental role in the ancient past, both as containers, meaningful objects, markers of identity, gifts, just to name a few. Pots—and specifically sherds—are a significant part of the archaeological record across the globe. The ability to interpret and analyze ceramics is essential to understanding past lives. Both the interpretive and analytical skills you gain in this course will help you understand the broader materiality of the human experience.
Evaluation
Short written assignments, lab exercises (or practica), and a comprehensive project.
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