Note: BIO 309 and BIO 310 haveBIO 200 as a prerequisite. PD 301and PD 302 have PD 120 or PD212 as a prerequisite.Note: A maximum of two coursesmay be applied both to the major andto the general education requirement,and a maximum of two courses maybe applied to a major or minor otherthan American studies.American Studies—MINORAcceptance CriteriaMinimum GPA of 2.0 overall.Advising NotesSubmit minor application to theCenter for the Americas.Required CoursesAt least six AMS or othercourses among those listed forthe major (see above), includingat least three at the 300-400level. Further, the six coursesmust be distributed among atleast three of the six groups inthe major list.Anatomy*Department of Pathology andAnatomical SciencesSchool of Medicine andBiomedical Sciences206 Farber HallSouth CampusBuffalo, NY 14214-3000Phone: 716.829.3183Fax: 716.829.2086Web site: www.smbs.buffalo.edu/acb/E-mail: jtgood@buffalo.eduReid R. Heffner, M.D.Chair, Pathology and AnatomicalSciencesFrank MendelDirector, Division of Anatomy andCell Biology*Not a baccalaureate degree programFor a listing of Anatomy course descriptions,see the <strong>Undergraduate</strong> <strong>Catalog</strong> Website at http://undergrad-catalog.buffalo.edu/academicprograms.AnthropologyDepartment of AnthropologyCollege of Arts and Sciences380 Millard Fillmore AcademicCenterEllicott ComplexNorth CampusBuffalo, NY 14261-0026Phone: 716.645.2414Fax: 716.645.3808Web site: wings.buffalo.edu/anthropologyDonald PollockChairPhillips StevensDirector of <strong>Undergraduate</strong> StudiesFor a listing of Anthropologyfaculty and course descriptions, see the<strong>Undergraduate</strong> <strong>Catalog</strong> Web site athttp://undergrad-catalog.buffalo.edu/academicprograms.About the ProgramAnthropology combines thebiological, historical, and socialsciences in a unique study ofhumankind. It is the only disciplinethat examines and attemptsto understand humankind as awhole. The undergraduate programincludes the subfields of archaeology,cultural anthropology, andphysical anthropology. Studentsshould specialize in one of thesesubdisciplines.Degrees Offered••<strong>Undergraduate</strong>: B.A.Graduate: M.A., Ph.D.AdvisementTo be admitted as a major, studentsmust complete an application tothe major, in person. Upon admissionto the department, studentsare assigned an advisor based upontheir interests and plans. Theydevise a plan of study in consultationwith the advisor and continueto discuss the development of theirmajor by meeting with their advisorat least once per semester. Likewise,students pursuing minors meetwith their advisors at least once persemester to discuss their progress.Students may choose to concentratein one of the subdisciplinesor construct a major that reflects aunifying theme or perspective thatcrosses subdisciplinary boundaries.It is the students’ responsibilityto plan their programs carefullywith their advisors and to understandapplicable expectations anddeadlines, and to meet with theiradvisors at least once each semesterto be sure their programs are ontrack. Last-minute requests forvariances, waivers, or extensionsmay not be granted. Advisors mayalso suggest additional courseworkin computer science, geology,geography, linguistics, or anotherdepartment.Transfer PolicyStudents wishing to transfer intothe University at Buffalo must beaccepted by the university prior toacceptance by the Department ofAnthropology. Criteria for acceptanceinto the department are thesame for transfer students as forUB students.Evaluation of courses taken atanother school for departmentalmajor credit is done by the department.Usually the Student AdvisingServices advisor, who sees transferstudents initially, refers students tothe department. Students shouldbring course descriptions, syllabi,and any other available informationthat will help the departmentevaluate anthropology courses forwhich students are requesting majorcredit.ACADEMIC PROGRAMS OF STUDYAnthropology—BAAcceptance CriteriaMinimum GPA of 2.0 overall.Minimum grade of C- in one of the following prerequisite courses:APY 106, APY 107, APY 108.Advising NoteMinimum grade of C—must be earned on all courses taken for majorcredit.Prerequisite CoursesOne of the following three courses:APY 106 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology(Continued on next page)University at Buffalo • <strong>Undergraduate</strong> <strong>Catalog</strong> 2007-08 37
ACADEMIC PROGRAMS OF STUDYAPY 107 Introduction to Physical AnthropologyAPY 108 Introduction to ArchaeologyRequired CoursesAPY 106 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (if not taken as theprerequisite)APY 107 Introduction to Physical Anthropology (if not taken as theprerequisite)APY 108 Introduction to Archaeology (if not taken as the prerequisite)APY 410 Senior SeminarPracticumStatistics course (choose from list below)Eight electives (choose from list below), including two area studiescourses and two problem/theoretical coursesSummaryTotal required credit hours for the major.................................... 39See Baccalaureate Degree Requirements for general educationand remaining university requirementsRecommended Sequence of Program RequirementsFIRST YEARFall—APY 106, APY 107Spring—APY 108SECOND YEARFall—One area studies elective courseSpring—One problem/theoretical elective course, one APY electiveTHIRD YEARFall—One problem/theoretical elective course, one of the followingstatistics courses: CEP 207, PSY 207, SOC 294, SSC 225, STA 119Spring—Practicum, one area studies elective courseFOURTH YEARFall—APY 410, one APY electiveSpring—One APY electiveElectives and Course GroupingsEight anthropology electives (24 cr) selected through advisement arerequired, including:1) Two area studies courses (3 cr each), which include (but are not limitedto): APY 239, APY 250*, APY 265, APY 325, APY 330, APY331, APY 332, APY 333, APY 343, APY 353, APY 361, APY 362,APY 363, APY 364, APY 366, APY 367, APY 369, APY 371, APY373, APY 382, APY 383, APY 394, APY 402, APY 432, APY 433,APY 437, APY 449, APY 476, APY 482, APY 4842) Two problem-oriented or theoretical courses (3 cr each), whichinclude (but are not limited to): APY 104, APY 105, APY 120, APY203, APY 205, APY 209, APY 210, APY 215, APY 217, APY 218,APY 226, APY 245, APY 246, APY 248, APY 253, APY 261*, APY262, APY 275, APY 276, APY 280*, APY 283, APY 303, APY 310,APY 311, APY 312, APY 315, APY 320, APY 323, APY 324, APY328, APY 329, APY 335, APY 338, APY 344, APY 345/APY 346,APY 348, APY 350, APY 368, APY 372, APY 374, APY 377, APY380, APY 384, APY 393, APY 396, APY 401, APY 402, APY 403,APY 404, APY 405, APY 406, APY 408, APY 409, APY 411, APY412, APY 416, APY 417, APY 427, APY 429, APY 434, APY 435,APY 439, APY 440, APY 441, APY 442, APY 443, APY 447, APY448, APY 474, APY 475, APY 495, APY 498, APY 499*Repeatable course: Topics in Anthropology (variable topics).Anthropology Emphasis Area for Premedical or Predental StudentsMay be used in preparation for application to those professionalschools. Premedical/predental students are encouraged to specializein the field most interesting to them and in which they can achieve thebest academic results. Anthropology majors in the premedical/predentalemphasis area must satisfy all regular departmental requirements.Anthropology—MINORRequired CoursesStudents devise plans of studyin consultation with their advisors,with a focus in:GENERAL ANTHROPOLOGYMinimum of seven courses:APY 106, APY 107, APY 108,and four electives at the 200level or above, including onearea studies course at the 200level or aboveARCHAEOLOGYMinimum of six courses: APY105, APY 108, and four electives,including one area studiescourse at the 200 level or abovePHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGYMinimum of six courses: APY105, APY 107, and four electives,including one area studiescourse at the 200 level or aboveCULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGYMinimum of six courses: APY105, APY 106, and four electives,including one area studiescourse at the 200 level or aboveMEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGYMinimum of seven courses:APY 106, APY 107, APY 275,and four electives, including onearea studies course at the 200level or above and three chosenfrom a list of recommendedpremedical/predental concentrationcoursesArchitectureDepartment of ArchitectureSchool of Architecture andPlanning112 Hayes HallSouth CampusBuffalo, NY 14214-3087Phone: 716.829.3483Fax: 716.829.3256Web site: www.ap.buffalo.edu/architecture/Mehrdad HadighiChairR. J. MultariDirector of AdvisementDebi SmithAssistant to the ChairSusan McDonald<strong>Undergraduate</strong> SecretaryFor a listing of Architecture faculty andcourse descriptions, see the <strong>Undergraduate</strong><strong>Catalog</strong> Web site at http://undergradcatalog.buffalo.edu/academicprograms.About the ProgramThe Department of Architectureoffers the only accredited professionalmaster of architecture(M.Arch.) degree in the StateUniversity of New York system,along with an undergraduate preprofessionalbachelor of science inarchitecture (B.S. Arch.), as well asan undergraduate minor. Foundedin 1969, the department offers introductorycourses for non-majors,as well as undergraduate preprofessional,graduate professional, andadvanced postprofessional trainingin the field of architecture. Additionaldegree programs includea dual master of architecture plusmaster of urban planning (M.Arch.+ M.U.P.), a dual master of architectureplus master of businessadministration (M.Arch. + M.B.A.),a dual master of architecture plusmaster of fine arts in media artsproduction (M.Arch. + M.F.A.),and a research-based advancedpostprofessional master of architecture(M.Arch.II.).Architecture is the study ofdesigning and building structures,and architects are professionalswith specialized knowledge aboutthe design of built and naturalenvironments. Architects transformconcepts and then develop images,plans, and designs of buildings,communities, and landscapes forconstruction.The educational mission of theDepartment of Architecture isfourfold:. To educate and train individualsin the art and science of38 <strong>Undergraduate</strong> <strong>Catalog</strong> 2007-08 • University at Buffalo