ANTHR 4272

ANTHR 4272

Course information provided by the 2026-2027 Catalog.

This seminar uses archaeology to examine engagements between settlers and indigenous peoples throughout world history. Archaeology provides a perspective on settler-indigenous encounters that both supplements and challenges conventional models. We will assess the strengths and weaknesses of various theories of cultural engagement, examine methodologies, and explore a series of archaeological case studies, using examples from both the ancient world and the European expansion over the past 600 years. The seminar provides a comparative perspective on indigenous-colonial relationships, in particular exploring the hard-fought spaces of relative autonomy created and sustained by indigenous peoples. (ARKEO-TM)


Distribution Requirements (CA-AG, HA-AG), (HST-AS, SSC-AS)

Program Requirements (ARKEO-TM)

Last 4 Terms Offered 2024FA, 2023FA, 2020SP, 2018FA

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Syllabi: none
  •  7529 ANTHR 4272   SEM 101

    • MW
    • Aug 24 - Dec 7, 2026
    • Jordan, K

  • Instruction Mode: In Person