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Show Arts, Letters and Science 118. Sociology of the Family—Structure and function of the family as a social institution. A S Su (3) Staff 121. Concepts of Poverty—Meaning of poverty to individual and society; methods of combating the poverty cycle W (3) Clark 122. Aging—Sociological factors in aging. S Su (2) Staff 123. Alcoholism—Extent and nature of alcoholism in American society. A (3) Staff 125. Criminology—Nature, extent, causes, and treatment of crime. W (3) Poe 126. Juvenile Delinquency—Definition, treatment, and prevention of delinquency. S (3) Poe 127. Population Problems—Distribution, composition, and change in populations. Prerequisite: Sociology 1. W (3) Neville 129. Corrections—Institutional treatment of deviant behavior. Prerequisite: Sociology 125 or 126. W (2) Poe 132. Child Welfare—Introduction to child welfare services in the United States. A S (3) Staff 135. Community Organization—History, development, and planning of community welfare organization as an aspect of social work. A (3) Poe 138. Social Legislation—Insurance and assistance programs in society. W S (3) Clark 139. Social Service Field Experience—Supervised field experience in a social service agency. Prerequisite: Sociology 30 and consent of the instructor. A W S (4) Clark, Poe 141. Sociology of Education—Structure and function of education as a social institution. A or W, Su (3) Staff 143. Medical Sociology—Sociological study of health: prevention and treatment of disease; analysis of medical organizations and services. W or S (3) Staff 145. Human Relations in Business and Industry—(See Mgt. 136 in the School of Business). Problems relating to labor management in community and in society. A W S (3) Staff 160. Social Statistics—Introduction to analysis and presentation of data. (See Psychology 81). W S Su (3) Stanford 165. Social Research—Planning, conducting, and evaluating social surveys. W S Su (2) Stanford 186 Arts, Letters and Science 170. Social Case Work—History and principles of case- work. A S (3) Clark, Poe 171. Social Group Work—Principles and concepts of social group work. W (3) Poe 180. Introduction to Marriage Counseling—Principles, philosophy, and techniques of premarital and marriage and family counseling. Consent of instructor required. W (3) Staff 191. Readings or Projects—Individual projects and/or readings for senior sociology majors with approval of instructor. A W S Su (2-5) Staff 192. Work Study Experience—Supervised experience in special projects. Su (2-4) Staff 199. Seminar—Required of all senior sociology majors, for preparation and discussion of sociological topics. A W S Su (2) Staff ANTHROPOLOGY Anthropology is a synthesizing discipline focusing on man, as a bearer of culture and attempts to understand and order the variety of man's behavior patterns in a holistic framework. It embraces not only contemporary ethnic groups and their problems, but also the historic and prehistoric past on a world wide basis. The fields of Archeology, Linguistics, Ethnology, Physical Anthropology, and Social Anthropology are viewed as disciplines within Anthropology. Students majoring in areas where the primary focus of the discipline is man, particularly the Social Sciences, and the Humanities, will find Anthropology, with its strong emphasis on cultural integration, an important and stimulating discipline for a minor. Mr. Dee Green is coordinating the Anthropology program. Minor in Anthropology—Consists of twenty quarter hours, including Anthropology 1 and five hours of upper division. Anthropology 1 and 120 and 110 or 130 may be counted towards the Sociology Major. Courses of Instruction 1. Introduction to Anthropology—Evolution and development of man and culture from prehistory to the present. A W S Su (5) Green 2. Peoples and Cultures of the World—Literate and non- literate peoples, their similarities and differences in adapting to their physical and social environment. A (3) Green 187 |
