An exciting 3 unit class will be taught again this spring
semester in Forensic Anthropology. The class is a little tricky to
recognize because it is identified as ANTH 395D, "Special Topics in
Biological Anthropology". If you open the class up in the course
schedule you will see "Forensic Anthropology" under
notes at the bottom.
The course will be taught by Dr. Robin Reineke, a
graduate of the School of Anthropology. She has done research at the Pima
Country Medical Examiner’s office for years. She also is renown for
starting an organization called “The Calibre Center”, devoted to identifying
migrants who have died in the Southwestern Desert without identification.
The
class is scheduled for Tuesday evenings at 5:00-7:30 PM in the Haury
Hall (Anthropology Building) Room 129, and there are 80 seats available in the class. While the
class schedules says you must have taken ANTH 265, but it is NOT a
requirement for taking this class. Whatever your background, feel free to
sign up! No prerequisites required!
This class is available for all Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. Anthropology expects to keep teaching this class in future
semesters.
For additional information, contact:
Ann Samuelson, M.A, Anthropology
Academic Advisor, Sr.
Academic Advisor, Sr.
Location: Haury 129
(520) 626-6027
P.S.: The ANTH395D course is on the list of 'one eligible alternative biological science courses for use in the Physiology major electives requirement'. Consult wit your Physiology academic advisor if you have questions.
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