• ANTH 430: Fieldwork in Archaeology

  3.00 - 9.00 Credits

  The University of Tennessee - Knoxville

  
  Practicum work in archaeological data recovery and analytical techniques.Repeatability: May be repeated. Maximum 9 hours.(RE) Prerequisite(s): 120 or 127.
  ShareANTH 430 - Fieldwork in Archaeology

• ANTH 430R: Fieldwork in Archaeology

  3.00 - 9.00 Credits

  The University of Tennessee - Knoxville

  
  Practicum work in archaeological data recovery and analytical techniques. Repeatability: Repeatability: May be repeated. Maximum 9 hours. (RE) Prerequisite(s): 120 or 127.
  ShareANTH 430R - Fieldwork in Archaeology

• ANTH 431: Isotope Ecology

  3.00 Credits

  The University of Tennessee - Knoxville

  
  This new course will give graduate students and advanced undergraduates a thorough background in the principles and applications of stable isotope analysis in archaeology, ecology, and paleontology.
  ShareANTH 431 - Isotope Ecology

• ANTH 432: Anth Warfare/Violence/Peace

  3.00 Credits

  The University of Tennessee - Knoxville

  
  Origins and tactics of warfare; overview of cultural foundations and impacts of warfare and nonviolence; distinctions among aggression, conflict, violence, war; dynamics of militarization and peacebuilding.(RE) Prerequisite(s): 130 or 137.
  ShareANTH 432 - Anth Warfare/Violence/Peace

• ANTH 435: Historical Archaeology Lab

  4.00 Credits

  The University of Tennessee - Knoxville

  
  Laboratory procedures for the processing, identification, and interpretation of artifacts from historical sites. Artifactual material from historic sites excavated by UT archaeologists will be used for class projects.(RE) Prerequisite(s): ANTH 120 or ANTH 127. Recommended Background: ANTH 361.
  ShareANTH 435 - Historical Archaeology Lab

• ANTH 436: Cities/Sanc Greek & Roman Wrld

  3.00 Credits

  The University of Tennessee - Knoxville

  
  Major cities and sanctuaries in Greece, the Greek colonies, and the Roman Empire. Approach is archaeological, focusing on physical evidence ― landscape, architecture and artifacts ― as well as description by ancient authors. Cities include various types ― planned and unplanned, seaports, caravan centers, government and commercial centers. The sanctuaries also vary in function, including prophetic centers, athletic centers, theater centers, and healing centers. Writing-emphasis course.(See Classics 436.)
  ShareANTH 436 - Cities/Sanc Greek & Roman Wrld

• ANTH 439: Forensic Center Experience/Res

  1.00 Credits

  The University of Tennessee - Knoxville

  
  Assist in all phases of research and work at the Forensic Anthropology Center, with emphasis on professional development, independent research, and logistics. (RE) Prerequisite(s): ANTH 105 and ANTH 229.
  ShareANTH 439 - Forensic Center Experience/Res

• ANTH 441: Topics in Cultural Mthd & Theo

  3.00 Credits

  The University of Tennessee - Knoxville

  
  Variable topics focusing on contemporary issues in cultural anthropology method and theory. Writing emphasis course.Repeatability: May be repeated. Maximum 6 hours.(RE) Prerequisite(s): 130 or 137.
  ShareANTH 441 - Topics in Cultural Mthd & Theo

• ANTH 442: Archaeology Prehist Aegean

  3.00 Credits

  The University of Tennessee - Knoxville

  
  Survey of the archaeology and art of the Aegean from the earliest human presence to the end of the Mycenaean civilization (ca. 3000000 - 1050 BCE). Highlights include Early Cycladic civilization with its abstract, almost modern art, the rise and decline of Minoan and Mycenaean complex societies, the wall paintings of Thera (the Pompeii of the Bronze Age), and Troy. Emphasis on anthropological and art-historical approaches. Writing-emphasis course. (See Classics 442.)
  ShareANTH 442 - Archaeology Prehist Aegean

• ANTH 443: Archaeology/Art Ancient Greece

  3.00 Credits

  The University of Tennessee - Knoxville

  
  Survey of the archaeology and art of Greece and the Greek-speaking areas from the period of Dark Age villages through the rise of the polis, the Golden Age of Pericles, and the establishment of powerful Hellenistic kingdoms after the conquests of Alexander the Great (c. 1050–30 BCE). Achievements in architecture, sculpture, vase painting, and minor arts seen in the context of changes in society as well as developments in Greek philosophy and thought. Archaeological evidence for daily life, economy, and political institutions. Writing-emphasis course. (See Classics 443.)
  ShareANTH 443 - Archaeology/Art Ancient Greece