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Bachelor of Arts in Soci-Cultural Anthropology

written by k. suzanne henderson

I've been trying to find the best way for me to write this information down in a multi-connected method to make planning and consideration easier. I think this might be the best plan of action.

Fall 2004 I will return to school full-time to finish working on obtaining a degree. I have abandoned my original intent of obtaining a Bachelor of Arts in English: Technical Writing and am going into something more suited to my career goals and ambitions.

My degree will be tailored to my interests and professional intent. It will provide as a strong basis for entering into basic policy research and development for children, youth, and families. I plan to pursue a master's degree following graduation because I feel that it is necessary in order to reach the professional potential I am striving for.

In addition to the basic Anthropology classes that I must take, I will also need several hours in various other departments and areas to gain enough credits for graduation. These are the areas where I will be able to narrow my educational focus and gain the skills I will need post graduation. Following is a beginning lists of the classes I am interested in at this point. This list will change and grow as I take more classes and have a chance to speak with an academic advisor about my intentions.

Some classes are also listed just because I want to take them. I'll place them at the bottom.

  • AASP 101 Public Policy and the Black Community
  • AASP 301 Applied Policy Analysis and the Black Community
  • AMST 207 Contemporary American Culture
  • AMST 418 Cultural Theme in America
  • AMST 429 Perspectives on Popular Culture
  • ANTH 364 The Anthropology of Religion
  • ANTH 380 Culture and Discourse
  • ANTH 462 Kinship and Social Organization
  • ANTH 468 Special Topics in Cultural Anthropology
  • ANTH 470 History and Philosophy of Anthropological Inquiry
  • BSOS 288 Special Topics in Behavioral and Social Sciences
  • BSOS 308 Contemporary Issues: Interdisciplinary Approaches
  • BSOS 388 Behavioral and Social Sciences Special Topics
  • COMM 425 Negotiation and Conflict Management
  • COMM 426 Conflict Management
  • ECON 374 Sex Roles in Economic Life
  • EDCP 411 Principles of Mental Health
  • EDHD 306 Research Methods in Human Development
  • EDHD 419 Human Development and Learning in School Settings
  • EDHD 424 Culture and Community Perspectives: The Diverse World of the Child
  • EDHD 445 Guidance of Young Children
  • EDPL 201 Education in Contemporary American Society
  • EDPL 210 Historical and Philosophical Perspectives on Education
  • EDPL 301 Foundations of Education
  • EDPL 400 The Future of Human Community
  • EDPL 401 Educational Policy and Social Change
  • EDPL 488 Special Topics in Education Policy and Administration
  • EDPL 498 Special Problems in Education
  • FMST 105 Individuals in Families
  • FMST 260 Couple Relationships
  • FMST 290 Family Economics
  • FMST 298 Special Topics in Family Studies
  • FMST 330 Family Theories and Patterns
  • FMST 332 Children in Families
  • FMST 341 Personal and Family Finance
  • FMST 383 Delivery of Human Services to Families
  • FMST 430 Gender Issues in Families
  • FMST 431 Family Crises and Intervention
  • FMST 444 Family Services and Human Service Organizations
  • FMST 445 Family Resource Management
  • FMST 452 Family Policy Analysis
  • FMST 460 Violence in Families
  • FMST 480 Work and Family Issues and Programs
  • FMST 498 Special Topics in Family Studies
  • GVPT 170 American Government
  • GVPT 210 Introduction to Public Administration and Policy
  • GVPT 260 State and Local Government
  • GVPT 270 Introduction to Public Policy
  • HIST 157 History of the United States Since 1865
  • HIST 216 Introduction to the Study of World Religions
  • HIST 306 History of Religion in America
  • HIST 312 Crisis and Change in the United States
  • HIST 346 Social and Cultural History of Europe
  • HIST 357 Recent America 1945-Present
  • HIST 451 Economic History of the United States after 1865
  • HIST 456 History of American Culture and Ideas to 1865
  • HIST 457 History of American Culture and Ideas Since 1865
  • HLTH 377 Human Sexuality
  • HLTH 383 Peer Education: Reproductive Health
  • PHIL 236 Philosophy of Religion
  • SOCY 105 Introduction to Contemporary Social Problems
  • SOCY 243 Sociology of Marriage and Family
  • SOCY 398 Special Topics in Sociology
  • SOCY 410 Social Demography
  • SOCY 412 Family Demography
  • SOCY 442 The Family and Social Class
  • SOCY 443 The Family and Society
  • SOCY 444 Sociology of Children
  • SOCY 467 Sociology of Education

Now looking at that list, I would be taking about 54 credits of fun and 213 credits of core stuff I want to take. This is in addition to the basic Anthropology requirements. So obviously, I need to pare the list down a good deal, or plan to end up with 3 of four BA's at the end of this. However, I think this will be a good list to provide to my advisor so that he/she can have a good idea about what I am interested in. And to think, I only need about 60 credits to graduate.

Bachelor of Arts in Soci-Cultural Anthropology

written on June 3, 2004

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