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Fall 2025
The study of pidgins and creoles emerged as a subfield of linguistics in the latter half of the 20th century. Its ideas have been borrowed, notably by anthropologists, to analyze the increased diversity and fusion we confront in a globalizing world. Where did such ideas come from? What are their (un)intended consequences? This course will trace the epistemological development of Creole studies and consider its historical and contemporary impacts.
4.00
4.00
3.71
Fall 2025
Introduces the native languages of North America and the methods that linguists and anthropologists use to record and analyze them. Examines the use of grammars, texts and dictionaries of individual languages and affords insight into the diversity among the languages.
2.83
3.00
3.40
Spring 2022
Introduction to peoples, languages, cultures and histories of the Middle East. Focuses on Israel/Palestine as a microcosm of important social processes-such as colonialism, nationalism, religious fundamentalism, and modernization-that affect the region as a whole. This course is cross-listed with MEST 3470. Prerequisite: Previous course in anthropology, linguistics, Middle East Studies or permission of instructor.
3.62
2.43
3.26
Fall 2022
This course covers the basic principles of diachronic linguistics and discusses the uses of linguistic data in the reconstruction of prehistory.
3.70
2.70
3.32
Fall 2024
Language and Thought
3.75
3.00
3.60
Spring 2026
Topics to be announced prior to each semester, dealing with linguistics.
4.33
2.00
3.44
Spring 2026
New course in the subject of Anthropology.
2.67
1.00
3.59
Fall 2025
Topics to be announced prior to each semester, dealing with archaeology.
2.33
2.67
3.46
Spring 2026
Topics to be announced prior to each semester, dealing with social and cultural anthropology.
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3.61
Fall 2025
This course teaches the importance of understanding cultural meanings when curating items, whether material or intangible, drawn from social worlds other than one's own. It provides a general introduction to collection, preservation, and display through study of a specific collection held by the instructor or by a local institution such as the Fralin Museum of Art.
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