ANTH 377: Archaeologies of Turtle Island is a senior-level anthropology course that explores the archaeological pasts of Turtle Island—a.k.a. North America—and their impacts on communities and nations today. The student will cover topics ranging from the First Peoples on the continent to the arrival of European populations up to today.
Section 1.1: Turtle Island Archaeologies |
Streamed with permission from Pale Fox Pictures Inc. |
Section 1.2: Whose Past? Narrators and Stewards |
Section 2.1: Eurasian Origins and Critiques |
Section 2.2: Migration Routes and Lifeways |
Section 2.3: A Warming Postglacial World |
Section 3.1: Arctic Peoples and Climate Change |
Streamed with permission from Pale Fox Pictures Inc. |
Streamed with permission from Pale Fox Pictures Inc. |
Section 3.2: Northeastern Forest Dwellers and Rock Artists |
Section 3.3: Northwest Coast Farmers and Their Dogs |
Streamed with permission from Pale Fox Pictures Inc. |
Streamed with permission from Pale Fox Pictures Inc. |
Section 4.1: Eastern Woodland Peoples and Living Landscapes |
Section 4.2: The Connected Worlds of Plains, Basin, and Plateau Peoples |
Section 5.1: Mississippians and Ancient-Modern Identity in the Southeast |
Section 5.2: Greater Southwest Peoples and Other Related Beings |
Section 5.3: The Living Legacies of Caribbean and Mesoamerican Peoples |
Select "Download - PDF" to read the full book chapter. |
Section 6.1: Interactions and Encounters at “Contact” |
Streamed with permission from Pale Fox Pictures Inc. |
Streamed with permission from Pale Fox Pictures Inc. |
Section 6.2: Impactful Archaeologies Today |
Streamed with permission from Pale Fox Pictures Inc. |
Course Introduction |
Assignment 1: Critical Article Reviews |
Assignment 2: Independent Research |
Quizzes |
Discussion Activities |