IDS2935- What Do Bones Tell US (in- person)

This course was counted for interdisicplinary science credits developed for reviewing basic terms and concepts in human anatomy, embryology, and physiology, and introduce students to fundamentals in evolutionary biology, vertebrate paleontology, biological anthropology, and bioarchaeology.

ANT 3520: Skeleton Keys (in-person)

This is introductory forensic anthropology course based on basic terms and principles of forensic anthropology, focuses on concepts and their applications, and present case histories.

ANT3514C: Introduction in Biological Anthropology (in-person and online)

This is four-credit course that satisfies the biological science and laboratory requirements for General Education, and partially satisfies the general distribution requirement for Liberal Arts and Sciences.

CLA1812: Medicine Science and Dawn of Reason

This course offers a thorough introduction to ancient Greek medical science and practice, ancient pharmacology and its connection with the natural world, and the earliest attempts of tackling important issues in medical ethics.

CLA1812: Medicine Science and Dawn of Reason

ANT 4525- Human Osteology (in-person)

This course introduces the concepts and methods used in the analysis of human skeletal remains from forensic and archaeological contexts.