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The Interdisciplinary Major in Archaeology
Eleven courses including a core of five required courses [ANTH 10, ARCH 27 (co-listed as FAH 19 and CLS 27), ARCH 30 (co-listed as ANTH 30), GEO 1 and GEO 2]. In addition, six elective courses from History, Natural Science and Art are required:
--any two approved History courses
--two Natural Science courses taken from ANTH
20, 150; CHEM 2; GEO 32; BIO 7, 143, 144;
PHYS 1, 2,11, 12;
--two Archaeology courses taken from ARCH 26,49,
51, 52, 91, 92, 160, 163, 164, 166, 167,
168, 187, 188, 190, 191;CLS 26, 160, 163, 164, 167,
168, 187, 188
--Seniors are encouraged to write an interdisciplinary capstone (research paper).
Archaeology Major Concentration Sheet
Declaring a Major
Any member of the program faculty can be your advisor. Try to meet as many of us as possible to talk about your own goals and expectations. Then select as an advisor the program member who seems most attuned to your interests. Fill out the blue "Declaration of Major" form available from the Classics Department office (Eaton 321); get it signed by your current advisor (and pick up your folder at the same time), then have it signed by your new Archaeology advisor and turn your folder into the Classics Department office (Eaton 321). Bring your form to David Proctor to initial and photocopy, then return it to the Dean of Advising Office, Dowling Hall. You have now officially declared a major and henceforth relevant documents -- transcripts, pre-registration packets -- will come to your new Archaeology advisor. Double-majors: the same blue form should be used to declare a second major. But your folder will have to go to advisors in two departments, so have the department make an additional copy of it.
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