ANTHRO 108

Being Human

Description

Archaeologists and biological anthropologists examine what it is to be human by studying primates, fossils, archaeological remains and both historical and contemporary societies. Humans are immersed in social and ecological worlds that mutually shape our bodies, actions, and understandings (including matauranga Maori). Explores the past and present reality of being human, and the evolutionary journey to become human.

For full course information see the Digital Course Outline for ANTHRO 108.

Digital Course Outlines are refreshed in November for the following year. Digital Course Outlines for courses to be offered for the first time may be published slightly later.

Availability 2024

Semester 2

Lecturer(s)

Lecturer(s) Associate Professor Ethan Cochrane
Dr Nicholas Malone

Points

ANTHRO 108: 15 points

Restrictions

ANTHRO 102