Understanding humanity in context
From prehistoric humanity all the way to contemporary cultural diversity, anthropologists engage with a wide range of issues and phenomena that affect individual and public life.
Waterloo's Anthropology research and teaching expertise covers three major sub-fields of the discipline: socio-cultural anthropology, archaeological anthropology, and biological (physical) anthropology.
Spring 2018 Courses
| Course | Title | Instructor |
|---|---|---|
| ANTH 100 (Evening) | Introduction to Anthropology | Nic Hayes |
|
ANTH 201 (6 wks) |
Introduction to Archaeology | Christopher Watts |
| ANTH 202 | Social and Cultural Anthropology | Mark S. Dolson |
| ANTH 221 | Language and Society | Adrienne Lo |
| ANTH 241 | Food as Culture | Adrienne Lo |
|
ANTH 372 (OFF CAMPUS) |
Archaeological Field School (Essex County Earth Works--Ontario) | Christopher Watts |
|
ANTH 395 (OFF CAMPUS) |
Anthropological Study Abroad (Southern Italy & Sicily) | Maria Liston |
See Course Descriptions in the undergraduate calendar.
See the Schedule of Classes for days/times. Select term 1185.
News
- May 1, 2018Anthropology graduate student Emily Schaljo named scholarship recipient
Congratulations to graduate student Emily Schaljo on receiving a prestigious Ontario Graduate Scholarship (OGS) and a University of Waterloo President’s Graduate Scholarship (PGS).
On behalf of the Department of Anthropology, please join us in congratulating Emily on her outstanding achievements and potential.
- Apr. 18, 2018CFI award for a "Social Interaction, Language and Culture Laboratory (SILC Lab)"
Three happy researchers received a Canada Foundation for Innovation (CFI) award to establish the University of Waterloo Social Interaction, Language and Culture Laboratory (SILC Lab).
- Feb. 28, 2018Anthropology of Science Students visit Waterloo Pharmacy to see Science in Action
Professor Götz Hoeppe and 15 students from his Anthropology of Science class (ANTH 430) witnessed science in action on a field trip to the Waterloo Pharmacy in February. Professor Hoeppe, like other faculty members in the Anthropology department, sees great value in providing experiential learning opportunities to students.
