This is an archived copy of the 2013-14 calendar. To access the most recent version of the calendar, please visit http://www.carleton.ca.

Anthropology

Department of Sociology and Anthropology
B742 Loeb
613-520-2582
http://carleton.ca/socanth

  • M.A. Anthropology
  • M.A. Anthropology with Specialization in African Studies
  • M.A. Anthropology with Specialization in Digital Humanities
  • Ph.D. Anthropology
  • Ph.D. Anthropology with Specialization in Political Economy

M.A. Anthropology

About the Program

The Anthropology programs promote exploration of cultural practices and social conditions in diverse contexts throughout the world. The M.A. program focuses on the field of sociocultural anthropology.

Academic Regulations

See the General Regulations section of this Calendar.

A grade of B- or better is required in each credit counted toward the master's degree. With the recommendation of the department, and permission of the Dean of the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs, a candidate may be allowed a grade of C+ in 1.0 credit or each of two 0.5-credits.

Admission Requirements

The requirement for admission into the master's program is a B.A. Honours (or the equivalent) with at least high honours standing in anthropology or a closely-related field. Where relevant, previous professional experience will be taken into account in determining an applicant's standing on admission.

Qualifying-Year Program

Applicants with general (three-year) bachelor's degrees may be admitted into a qualifying-year program designed to raise their standing to honours status. Students earning at least high honours standing in their qualifying-year courses will be considered for admission into the master's program. Refer to the General Regulations section of this Calendar for details of the regulations governing the qualifying year.

Program Requirements

The Master of Arts program in Anthropology is a total of 5.0 credits, and each candidate is required to select, in consultation with the graduate adviser, one of the three program options.

M.A. Anthropology - Thesis program (5.0 credits)
1.  0.5 credit in:0.5
ANTH 5401 [0.5]
Theories and Methods I
(Normally to be taken in the first fall term after admission to the program)
2.  0.5 credit in:0.5
ANTH 5402 [0.5]
Theories and Methods II
3.  2.0 credits in electives2.0
4.  2.0 credits in:2.0
ANTH 5909 [2.0]
M.A. Thesis
Total Credits5.0

 

M.A. Anthropology - Research Essay program (5.0 credits)
1.  0.5 credit in:0.5
ANTH 5401 [0.5]
Theories and Methods I
(Normally to be taken in the first fall term after admission to the program.)
2.  0.5 credit in:0.5
ANTH 5402 [0.5]
Theories and Methods II
3.  3.0 credits in electives3.0
4.  1.0 credit in:1.0
ANTH 5908 [1.0]
M.A. Research Essay
Total Credits5.0

 

M.A. Anthropology - Coursework program (5.0 credits)
1.  0.5 credit in:0.5
ANTH 5401 [0.5]
Theories and Methods I
(Normally to be taken in the first fall term after admission to the program.)
2.  0.5 credit in:0.5
ANTH 5402 [0.5]
Theories and Methods II
3.  4.0 credits in electives4.0
Total Credits5.0

Electives may be chosen, in consultation with the student's adviser, from the following courses:

  • anthropology graduate course offerings
  • sociology graduate courses (especially in theory and methods, or in areas which relate to the student's thesis research interests)
  • 4000-level courses offered in the sociology and anthropology undergraduate program
  • or a combination of the above. Normally no more than 1.0 credit may be chosen from course offerings in other departments

Transfer from One M.A. Option to Another M.A. Option

Students who choose to change from one program option to another (i.e., from/to the thesis, research essay, or course work option), are required to do so before registering for a third term after initial, full-time registration, or before registering for a fifth term after initial part-time registration.

M.A. Anthropology with Specialization in African Studies

Admission Requirements

Admission to the program is determined by the Institute of African Studies Graduate Committee and will normally take place before the end of September the year of admittance in one of the participating master’s programs.

Admission requirements to the Collaborative master’s with a Specialization in African Studies are:

  • Registration in the master’s program of one of the participating units;
  • Approval of a student’s program of study by the Graduate Committee of the Institute of African Studies and the student’s home department. Students in a research essay or thesis program will be expected to choose a topic for the essay or thesis that is directly related to African Studies. Students in an approved course-work program will be required to take some elective courses in designated or approved courses with significant African content. 
M.A. Anthropology with Specialization in African Studies - Coursework program (5.0 credits)
1.  0.5 credit in:0.5
AFRI 5000 [0.5]
African Studies as a Discipline: Historical and Current Perspectives
2.  0.0 credit in:0.0
AFRI 5800 [0.0]
Scholarly Preparation in African Studies
3.  0.5 credit in:0.5
ANTH 5401 [0.5]
Theories and Methods I
(Normally to be taken in the first fall term after admission to the program.)
4.  0.5 credit in:0.5
ANTH 5402 [0.5]
Theories and Methods II
5.  0.5 credit from:0.5
ANTH 5109 [0.5]
Development, Dependency and Gender
ANTH 5202 [0.5]
The Anthropology of Underdevelopment
ANTH 5209 [0.5]
Special Topics in the Anthropology of Africa
ANTH 5809 [0.5]
Selected Topics in the Anthropology of Development and Underdevelopment
SOCI 5404 [0.5]
Race, Ethnicity and Class in Contemporary Societies
- or an approved course in ANTH or SOCI approved by the Graduate Coordinator of the Institute of African Studies
6.  3.0 credits in electives, including 0.5 credit in a course designated as having sufficient African Studies content3.0
Total Credits5.0

Selection of Courses - African Studies

The courses listed below (all are worth 0.5 credit) are relevant to students of African Studies and could, with the approval of the specific requirements of the units involved, be used as courses to help fulfill degree requirements. There are also often graduate courses and 4000-level courses in a number of units at Carleton that are offered on an ad hoc basis that have significant content appropriate to African Studies. To have any such course count towards their degree requires approval of the Director of the Institute of African Studies when it is being offered.

Note: the number of spaces in graduate courses offered by other departments may be limited, and registration may be conditional upon obtaining the prior approval of the department concerned. It is the student's responsibility to ensure that permission is obtained from the appropriate department prior to registering in any of the following courses.

African Studies
AFRI 5000 [0.5]African Studies as a Discipline: Historical and Current Perspectives
AFRI 5050 [0.5]Selected Topics in African Studies
AFRI 5100 [0.5]African Studies Abroad
AFRI 5700 [0.5]Directed Readings in African Studies
AFRI 5900 [0.5]Placement
AFRI 5800 [0.0]Scholarly Preparation in African Studies
Anthroplolgy
ANTH 5109 [0.5]Development, Dependency and Gender
ANTH 5202 [0.5]The Anthropology of Underdevelopment
ANTH 5209 [0.5]Special Topics in the Anthropology of Africa
ANTH 5809 [0.5]Selected Topics in the Anthropology of Development and Underdevelopment
English
ENGL 5008 [0.5]Studies in African Literature
ENGL 5010 [0.5]Studies in Caribbean Literature
French
FREN 5600 [0.5]Littératures du monde francophone
International Affairs
INAF 5603 [0.5]Issues in Development in Africa
Law
LAWS 5007 [0.5]Race, Ethnicity and the Law
LAWS 5603 [0.5]International Law: Theory and Practice
Political Science
PSCI 5107 [0.5]Globalization, Adjustment and Democracy in Africa
PSCI 5202 [0.5]Development Theory and Issues
PSCI 5203 [0.5]Southern Africa After Apartheid
PSCI 5801 [0.5]Foreign Policies of African States
Sociology
SOCI 5404 [0.5]Race, Ethnicity and Class in Contemporary Societies
Women’s and Gender Studies
WGST 5902 [0.5]Advanced Topics in Women's and Gender Studies

 

M.A. Anthropology with Specialization in Digital Humanities - Thesis program (5.0 credits)
1.  0.5 credit in:0.5
ANTH 5401 [0.5]
Theories and Methods I
2.  0.5 credit in:0.5
ANTH 5402 [0.5]
Theories and Methods II
3.  1.0 credit in electives1.0
4.  2.0 credits in:2.0
ANTH 5909 [2.0]
M.A. Thesis
5.  0.5 credit in:0.5
DIGH 5000 [0.5]
Issues in the Digital Humanities
6.  0.5 credit in DIGH (DIGH 5011, DIGH 5012, or annually-listed DIGH course)0.5
7.  0.0 credit in:0.0
DIGH 5800 [0.0]
Digital Humanities: Professional Development
Total Credits5.0

 

M.A. Anthropology with Specialization in Digital Humanities - Research Essay program (5.0 credits)
1.  0.5 credit in:0.5
ANTH 5401 [0.5]
Theories and Methods I (normally to be taken in the first fall term after admission to the program)
2.  0.5 credit in:0.5
ANTH 5402 [0.5]
Theories and Methods II
3.  2.0 credits in electives2.0
4.  1.0 credit in:1.0
ANTH 5908 [1.0]
M.A. Research Essay
5.  0.5 credit in:0.5
DIGH 5000 [0.5]
Issues in the Digital Humanities
6.  0.5 credit in DIGH (DIGH 5011, DIGH 5012, or annually listed DIGH course)0.5
7.  0.0 credit in DIGH 58000.0
Total Credits5.0

 

M.A. Anthropology with Specialization in Digital Humanities - Coursework program (5.0 credits)
1.  0.5 credit in:0.5
ANTH 5401 [0.5]
Theories and Methods I (normally to be taken in the first fall term after admission to the program)
2.  0.5 credit in:0.5
ANTH 5402 [0.5]
Theories and Methods II
3.  2.5 credits in electives2.5
4.  0.5 credit in:0.5
DIGH 5000 [0.5]
Issues in the Digital Humanities
5.  0.5 credit in DIGH (DIGH 5011, DIGH 5012, or annually-listed DIGH course)0.5
6.  0.5 credit in 5000-level ANTH course with a digital humanities focus0.5
7.  0.0 credit in:0.0
DIGH 5800 [0.0]
Digital Humanities: Professional Development
Total Credits5.0

 

Ph.D. Anthropology

About the Program

The Anthropology programs promote exploration of cultural practices and social conditions in diverse contexts throughout the world. The doctoral program is structured around the field of engaged anthropology, which emphasizes practical involvement with the social world through ethnographic and theoretical analyses of cultural frameworks and social fields shaping interactions amongst humans and between humans and the environment.

Academic Regulations

See the General Regulations section of this Calendar.

Candidates must obtain a grade of B- or higher in each course and Satisfactory on the Ph.D. thesis and its oral defence.

Admission Requirements

The Ph.D. Anthropology normally will be undertaken on a full-time basis, however the department will consider admission on a part-time basis. Full-time students are expected to complete the program in four years, and part-time students are expected to complete the program in eight years.

The normal requirement for admission to the Ph.D. program is a master's degree (or equivalent) in anthropology, normally with a minimum average of A-, and with no grade below B.

A student already enrolled in the Carleton M.A. program in Anthropology who shows outstanding academic performance and research promise may be permitted to transfer to the Ph.D. program upon completion of the M.A. course work and upon the recommendation of the Anthropology graduate committee.

Applicants whose academic preparation has deficiencies in certain areas may be admitted to the Ph.D. program, but will normally be required to complete additional course work.

Applicants whose first language is not English must demonstrate a fluent knowledge of English. Please see sections 3.6 in the General Regulations section of this calendar.

Program Requirements

Ph.D. Anthropology (10.0 credits)
1.  1.0 credit in:1.0
ANTH 6000 [1.0]
Doctoral Seminar: Theory and Method in Contemporary Anthropology
2.  0.5 credit in:0.5
ANTH 6002 [0.5]
Research Design
Two terms satisfactory participation in:0.0
ANTH 6100 [0.0]
Thesis Writing Seminar
3.  1.5 credits in SOCI or ANTH courses at the 5000- or 6000-level or, with the permission of the graduate supervisor, up to 1.0 credit of graduate level courses from another unit at Carleton1.5
4. A satisfactory research preparation portfolio
5. A satisfactory thesis proposal and (when required) Research Ethics Board clearance to undertake thesis research
6. Satisfactory thesis research
7.  7.0 credits in:7.0
ANTH 6909 [7.0]
Ph.D. Thesis (including successful oral defence)
Total Credits10.0

Residence requirements: Ph.D. candidates must normally be registered full-time in a minimum of six terms to satisfy the residence requirement. If a candidate is registered part-time the minimum residence requirement is eight terms.

Ph.D. Anthropology with Specialization in Political Economy (10.0 credits)
1.  0.5 credit in:0.5
PECO 6000 [0.5]
Political Economy: Core Concepts
2.  0.5 credit in relevant political economy course from the approved list0.5
3.  1.0 credit in:1.0
ANTH 6000 [1.0]
Doctoral Seminar: Theory and Method in Contemporary Anthropology
4.  0.5 credit in:0.5
ANTH 6002 [0.5]
Research Design
ANTH 6100 [0.0]
Thesis Writing Seminar
5.  0.0 credit in (two terms satisfactory participation in):0.0
ANTH 6100 [0.0]
Thesis Writing Seminar
3.  0.5 credits in SOCI or ANTH courses at the 5000 or 6000 level. 0.5
4. A satisfactory research preparation portfolio
5. A satisfactory thesis proposal and (when required) Research Ethics Board clearance to undertake thesis research
6. Satisfactory thesis research
7.  7.0 credits in:7.0
ANTH 6909 [7.0]
Ph.D. Thesis (including successful oral defence)
Total Credits10.0

Selection of Courses - Political Economy

In addition to the graduate courses offered by, or associated with, the Institute of Political Economy, the courses listed below are relevant to students of political economy and would, with the prior approval of the Institute, be used to design a coherent and internally complementary set of courses to fulfill degree requirements. The list is not exclusive and is subject to change. Moreover, students in the Master's program may select 1.0 credit in political economy that is offered at the 4000-level.

Note: the number of spaces in graduate courses offered by other departments may be limited, and registration may be conditional upon obtaining the prior approval of the department concerned. It is the student's responsibility to ensure that permission is obtained from the appropriate department prior to registering in any of the following courses.

The Institute expects to attract high quality graduate students who will be likely to continue to a second post-graduate degree. Master's students will be directed to consult with the department where they might wish to pursue doctoral studies so that they may select courses that will prepare them for this next stage.

Anthropology
ANTH 5106 [0.5]North American Indigenous Peoples
ANTH 5107 [0.5]Issues in North American Ethnohistory
ANTH 5109 [0.5]Development, Dependency and Gender
ANTH 5202 [0.5]The Anthropology of Underdevelopment
ANTH 5208 [0.5]Anthropology of Indigeneity
ANTH 5210 [0.5]Special Topics in Indigenous Studies
ANTH 5704 [0.5]Anthropology of the Body, Health, Illness and Healing
ANTH 5808 [0.5]Selected Topics in North American Native Studies
ANTH 5809 [0.5]Selected Topics in the Anthropology of Development and Underdevelopment
Canadian Studies
CDNS 5101 [0.5]Indigenous Peoples, Canada and the North
CDNS 5102 [0.5]Indigenous Politics and Resurgence in Canada
CDNS 5201 [0.5]Critical Perspectives on Canadian Feminism
CDNS 5202 [0.5]Gendering Canada: Selected Contemporary Debates
CDNS 5501 [0.5]Decolonizing Canada: Cultural Politics and Collective Identities
CDNS 5601 [0.5]Constructing Canada: The Politics of National Identity
Economics
ECON 5403 [0.5]Topics in the Theory of Public Economics
ECON 5500 [0.5]Theory of Economic Development
ECON 5504 [0.5]Economic Development: Domestic Aspects
ECON 5505 [0.5]Economic Development: International Aspects
ECON 5507 [0.5]Environmental Aspects of Economic Development
Geography
GEOG 5005 [0.5]Global Environmental Change: Human Implications
GEOG 5200 [0.5]Issues in Development of Africa
GEOG 5400 [0.5]Territory and Territoriality
GEOG 5500 [0.5]Globalization and Localities
History
HIST 5508 [1.0]Seminar in British History
HIST 5509 [1.0]Seminar on Women and Gender
HIST 5800 [1.0]International History
International Affairs
INAF 5007 [0.5]Theories of Development and Underdevelopment
INAF 5101 [0.5]The Politics and Institutions of International Trade
INAF 5300 [0.5]Political Economy of Multinational Enterprises
INAF 5501 [0.5]Global Political Economy
INAF 5502 [0.5]State Sovereignty and Globalization
INAF 5601 [0.5]Social Theory and International Development
Law
LAWS 4001 [0.5]Law, Family and Gender
LAWS 4002 [0.5]Feminist Theories of Law
LAWS 5002 [0.5]Law and Gender Relations
LAWS 5003 [0.5]Law, Economy and Society
LAWS 5004 [0.5]Law, Crime and Social Order
LAWS 5005 [0.5]Law, State and Politics
LAWS 5006 [0.5]Historical Perspectives on Law and Society
LAWS 5007 [0.5]Race, Ethnicity and the Law
LAWS 5200 [0.5]International Economic Law: Regulation of Trade and Investment
LAWS 5302 [0.5]Feminism, Law and Social Transformation
LAWS 5306 [0.5]Police and Capital
Political Science
PSCI 4009 [0.5]Quebec Politics
PSCI 4103 [0.5]The Modern State
PSCI 4104 [0.5]Theory and Practice of Development in the Global South
PSCI 4105 [0.5]Selected Problems in Development in the Global South
PSCI 4500 [0.5]Gender and Globalization
PSCI 4505 [0.5]Transitions to Democracy
PSCI 4603 [0.5]Analysis of International Political Economy
PSCI 4604 [0.5]Selected Problems in International Political Economy
PSCI 5003 [0.5]Political Parties in Canada
PSCI 5008 [0.5]The Politics of Climate Change
PSCI 5101 [0.5]Canadian Federalism
PSCI 5105 [0.5]Post-Communist Politics in East Central Europe
PSCI 5107 [0.5]Globalization, Adjustment and Democracy in Africa
PSCI 5202 [0.5]Development Theory and Issues
PSCI 5501 [0.5]Selected Issues in Political Economy I
PSCI 5502 [0.5]Selected Issues in Political Economy II
PSCI 5504 [0.5]Topics in West European Politics
PSCI 5507 [0.5]Social Movements and Civil Society in Comparative Perspective
PSCI 5509 [0.5]Governing in the Global Economy
PSCI 5607 [0.5]Politics of North America
Public Administration
PADM 5115 [0.5]Introduction to State and Society
PADM 5213 [0.5]Gender and Public Policy
PADM 5220 [0.5]Regulation and Public Policy
PADM 5224 [0.5]Aboriginal Policy
PADM 5228 [0.5]Social Policy
PADM 5702 [0.5]Policy Seminars
PADM 5811 [0.5]The International Policy Framework
PADM 5813 [0.5]The Evolution of World Bank/IMF Policy Conditionality
PADM 5814 [0.5]Program and Project Management
Social Work
SOWK 4102 [0.5]Aboriginal Peoples and Social Policy
SOWK 4103 [0.5]Practice and Policy in Immigration
SOWK 5102 [0.5]Political Economy of Health
SOWK 5105 [0.5]Poverty and Income Security
SOWK 5106 [0.5]Women and Social Policy
SOWK 5301 [0.5]Women, Male Violence and Social Change
SOWK 5805 [0.5]Social Development in the International Context
Sociology
SOCI 5000 [0.5]Classical Sociological Theory
SOCI 5002 [0.5]Contemporary Sociological Theory
SOCI 5007 [0.5]Social Change and Economic Development
SOCI 5204 [0.5]Consuming Passions: The Regulation of Consumption, Appearance and Sexuality
SOCI 5205 [1.0]Canadian Society
SOCI 5209 [0.5]Sociology of Science and Technology
SOCI 5300 [0.5]Social Institutions I
SOCI 5301 [0.5]Social Institutions II
SOCI 5302 [0.5]The Labour Process
SOCI 5308 [0.5]Feminist Analyses
SOCI 5400 [0.5]Political Sociology
SOCI 5404 [0.5]Race, Ethnicity and Class in Contemporary Societies
SOCI 5405 [0.5]Power and Stratification
SOCI 5408 [0.5]Feminism and Materialism
SOCI 5409 [0.5]The Politics of Social Movements and the State
SOCI 5500 [0.5]Gender Formation and State Formation
SOCI 5504 [0.5]Selected Problems in Political Economy I
SOCI 5607 [0.5]Contemporary Theories of Crime and Social Regulation
SOCI 5608 [0.5]Women and Work
SOCI 5804 [0.5]Modern Marxist Theory
SOCI 5806 [0.5]Selected Topics in Sociology


 

Anthropology (ANTH) Courses

ANTH 5004 [0.5 credit]
Ecological Anthropology

Anthropological approaches to the study of human environment relationships and to current problems of ecological degradation affecting native societies around the world.

ANTH 5106 [0.5 credit]
North American Indigenous Peoples

Selected issues in North American Indian, Inuit, and Métis ethnographic studies. Debates over social change, cultural autonomy, native rights, and government policy.

ANTH 5107 [0.5 credit]
Issues in North American Ethnohistory

Methodological and substantive problems in the history of North American indigenous peoples. Controversies concerning the impact of European penetration and colonial policies on inter-tribal relations, cultural identity, and other aspects of native life.

ANTH 5109 [0.5 credit]
Development, Dependency and Gender

Varieties of development and dependency theories, and feminist critiques of both, in analyzing gender relations in the Third and Fourth Worlds.

ANTH 5202 [0.5 credit]
The Anthropology of Underdevelopment

Analysis of theoretical and historically concrete issues in the study of variable economic systems ranging from domestic subsistence and peasant production to slavery and capital-dominated markets.

ANTH 5208 [0.5 credit]
Anthropology of Indigeneity

An international exploration of what it means to claim indigenousness within a variety of contexts. The cultural politics of indigenous status in relation to such issues as primitivism, memory and revivalism in modern nation-states and diasporic communities.

ANTH 5209 [0.5 credit]
Special Topics in the Anthropology of Africa

Topic varies from year to year, and will be announced in advance of the registration period.

ANTH 5210 [0.5 credit]
Special Topics in Indigenous Studies

Topic varies from year to year, and will be announced in advance of the registration period.

ANTH 5305 [0.5 credit]
Special Topics in Ethnography

Topic varies from year to year, and will be announced in advance of the registration period.

ANTH 5401 [0.5 credit]
Theories and Methods I

Theoretical and methodological debates in contemporary anthropology.

ANTH 5402 [0.5 credit]
Theories and Methods II

Theoretical and methodological debates in contemporary anthropology.
Prerequisite(s): ANTH 5401 or permission of the Department.

ANTH 5403 [0.5 credit]
Interpreting Symbols

Theoretical and methodological approaches to the anthropology of signs and symbols, including the internal workings of symbolic systems, and their relationship to other aspects of social life.
Also listed as RELI 5403.

ANTH 5701 [0.5 credit]
Anthropology of Religion

Anthropological literature and theories on religion in light of current debates in anthropology.

ANTH 5704 [0.5 credit]
Anthropology of the Body, Health, Illness and Healing

Issues and applications in medical anthropology. Topics may include the sociocultural meanings inscribed on the body; cultural perceptions of the prevention, causes and treatment of illness; social dimensions of the illness experience; and the political economy of health.

ANTH 5706 [0.5 credit]
Contemporary Material Cultures

The study of material culture and its potential for addressing contemporary social and cultural conditions in a variety of local and transcultural contexts.

ANTH 5708 [0.5 credit]
Special Topics in Anthropology

Topic varies from year to year, and will be announced in advance of the registration period.

ANTH 5807 [0.5 credit]
Special Topics in Symbolism and Culture

Topic varies from year to year, and will be announced in advance of the registration period.

ANTH 5808 [0.5 credit]
Selected Topics in North American Native Studies

Topic varies from year to year. Students should check with the Department regarding the topic offered.

ANTH 5809 [0.5 credit]
Selected Topics in the Anthropology of Development and Underdevelopment

Topic varies from year to year. Students should check with the Department regarding the topic offered.

ANTH 5812 [0.5 credit]
Research Design

Design and methods of anthropological enquiry.

ANTH 5900 [0.5 credit]
Tutorial


ANTH 5906 [0.5 credit]
Fieldwork

Directed field research.
Prerequisite(s): permission of the Department.

ANTH 5907 [0.5 credit]
Placement in Anthropology

This course offers an opportunity to earn academic credit by engaging in research activities under the supervision of professional researchers in museums, government departments, non-governmental organizations, or other professional research settings. Placement research must be related to the preparation of the master's thesis.
Prerequisite(s): permission of the Department.

ANTH 5908 [1.0 credit]
M.A. Research Essay

Students will normally enrol in this course for a maximum of three consecutive terms of study, including one summer term. Students must normally enrol in this course not later than the beginning of the second full year of study.

ANTH 5909 [2.0 credits]
M.A. Thesis


ANTH 6000 [1.0 credit]
Doctoral Seminar: Theory and Method in Contemporary Anthropology

An in-depth exploration of theory and method in contemporary socio-cultural anthropology with special emphasis on engaged anthropology. This course is required of all first year doctoral students in anthropology.

ANTH 6001 [0.5 credit]
Selected Topics in Anthropology

Topic varies from year to year. Students should check with the Department regarding the topic offered.

ANTH 6002 [0.5 credit]
Research Design

Issues in the design and methods of anthropological inquiry, including proposal-writing, research ethics, and research funding. Required of all first-year Ph.D Anthropology students.

ANTH 6100 [0.0 credit]
Thesis Writing Seminar

This seminar will meet on a regular basis for students who are writing their doctoral theses to present draft chapters for constructive critical discussion. Normally required for all Ph.D. Anthropology students who have completed their doctoral research, until the completion of their theses.

ANTH 6900 [0.5 credit]
Tutorial

A tutorial is designed to permit students to pursue individual research on a relevant topic. Topics will be chosen in consultation with at least one faculty member, the student's supervisor, and the Anthropology graduate coordinator.

ANTH 6907 [0.5 credit]
Placement in Anthropology

This course offers an opportunity to earn academic credit by engaging in research activities under the supervision of professional researchers in museums, government departments, nongovernmental organizations, or other professional research settings. Placement research must be related to the preparation of the doctoral research.

ANTH 6909 [7.0 credits]
Ph.D. Thesis


Summer session: some of the courses listed in this Calendar are offered during the summer. Hours and scheduling for summer session courses will differ significantly from those reported in the fall/winter Calendar. To determine the scheduling and hours for summer session classes, consult the class schedule at central.carleton.ca

Not all courses listed are offered in a given year. For an up-to-date statement of course offerings for the current session and to determine the term of offering, consult the class schedule at central.carleton.ca

October 7, 2014 09:51 AM