Pilihan program

Ringkasan program

This program is the application of biological anthropology to human remains in a legal setting. The analysis of more or less skeletonized remains by forensic anthropologists can assist with identification of an individual, evaluation of skeletal trauma and/or postmortem modification of the remains, and estimating the postmortem interval. The subfield of forensic anthropology draws on theories and methods developed for osteology and skeletal biology (the study of the human skeleton) as well as archaeology. In particular, evaluation of an unidentified skeleton can involve estimating age, sex, ancestry, stature, as well as assessing skeletal trauma, pathology and postmortem changes. Forensic anthropologists also employ archaeological method and theory to assist with detection and recovery of human remains on behalf of law enforcement agencies. Forensic anthropologists typically work with forensic pathologists, odontologists (forensic dentists), and investigators to assess evidence for criminal and humanitarian investigations.

Modul program

The courses are - ANTH 101H Introduction to Anthropology, ANTH 102S Race and Minorities, ANTH 201 Human Sexuality, ANTH 211N Human Genetics, ANTH 310N Human Variation, ANTH 343S Culture and Population, ANTH 388 Native American Health and Healing, ANTH 417 Adaptation and Nutritional Anthropology, ANTH 418 Ecology and Genetic Variation in Human Populations, ANTH 420S Human Behavioral Ecology, ANTH 444 Culture, Health, and Healing, ANTH 251S Foundations of Civilization, ANTH 252H Archaeological Wonders of the World, ANTH 323H Native Peoples of Montana, ANTH 330H Peoples and Cultures of the World, ANTH 351H Archaeology of North America, ANTH 352 Archaeology of Montana, ANTH 354H Mesoamerican Prehistory, ANTH 357H Archaeology of the Southwest, ANTH 457 Archaeology of the Pacific Northwest, ANTH 458 Archaeology of Hunter-Gatherers, ANTH 286N Survey of Forensic Science, ANTH 311 Visual Anthropology of Primates, ANTH 326 Religious Belief Systems, ANTH 327 Anthropology of Gender, ANTH 328S Culture and Identity, ANTH 329S Social Change in Non-Western Societies, ANTH 340H Contemporary Issues of Southeast Asia, ANTH 341S Contemporary Issues of Native Peoples, ANTH 385S Indigenous Peoples and Global Development, ANTH 411 Primatology.

Persyaratan masuk bagi mahasiswa internasional

Students applying for this program must have all the requested official English language proficiency score report. Students should have 61 iBT (173CBT/500PBT) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 5.5 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) or 69 on the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) or 440 on the SAT Writing Section or 18 on the Combined English/Writing section of the ACT. Students must have a minimum grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale for freshman applicants or a minimum grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for transfer applicants. The admissions office will determine grade point average if one is not available on a student's academic record. Students must have a statement of financial support that verifies that $ 25,563 will be available to the university to cover estimated costs for the academic year.

Kualifikasi

Sarjana (S1)

Institusi penerbit ijazah

University Of Montana

Nama jurusan

College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology