[{"run_id":"20260906T231458-5fdd2fff","semester":"1272","observed_at":"2026-09-06 23:14:58.172943+00:00","record_version_id":"4c0588a6a48aa12f16bc084aedfe17fa126fb9588d4a7202acbbc5dd6a511184","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"20260907T155543-ce3781c4","semester":"1272","observed_at":"2026-09-07 15:55:43.033547+00:00","record_version_id":"4c0588a6a48aa12f16bc084aedfe17fa126fb9588d4a7202acbbc5dd6a511184","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-03b0bbb9723907cf3d1b41cf0bb34837dc398e42","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-04-16 05:20:33.104844+00:00","record_version_id":"299ef3ac1449953377b4fd2a8101ebe7a0b00fbca45d365ad71f559f292634fd","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-0837245627eb714ae6bb0375f7abe8f41042011f","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-04-16 05:20:33.104844+00:00","record_version_id":"299ef3ac1449953377b4fd2a8101ebe7a0b00fbca45d365ad71f559f292634fd","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-08c92e359bbbc110b0778b7e0b15d6f40000e6b1","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-08-21 07:05:14.730696+00:00","record_version_id":"72c2f2a218538a53735447cc4f68c0df190f0174869d9e616d8fbdaf2397aa5b","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-0944d76440dc778fbb89626058c10451009ce9c6","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-21 03:36:18.194118+00:00","record_version_id":"1743eab2a9b6c4d000bbdc9660f700363628ac1b58a3c3b1af3545a25cfa1da6","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-0a7f4bce29c816ef4d3d71b4eb8a2a3e15e33cc1","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-06-18 20:04:02.695444+00:00","record_version_id":"9d4fc4f43fb125cc489f7df62cc8a9e2ce74091fa4035ba08040ee0b173e13e6","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-0ab917f827a7de22ebdc1087114d377a31c4687b","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-22 02:11:02.531191+00:00","record_version_id":"e4ec2037a391148b6aa4c5415c361e4437d8aae041d7e672fc1b49f0dfa86223","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-0c40ecab4b6db9333d1f18aef816e3ee659e300c","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-25 18:02:34.797617+00:00","record_version_id":"3a0d279c339c094e2122db7047d230d4c873ac13485ef2e60222c962b4efec0d","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-0cb4d29a588ec7f11c7e00b7cf5dc3a0d23d0349","semester":"1266","observed_at":"2026-01-22 01:00:26.555427+00:00","record_version_id":"d6f982850f2c551caef225d560d2603e9fd4e1b808ea573f50a8f5ff74d33a8a","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-11c30ec39e91498cbfcf3a923c53a4b03e387280","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-07-20 04:58:26.847117+00:00","record_version_id":"9af0f7bb6d19bd70114dfce404c35a90c1986175d18c0d025cedc6d5685e6371","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-13cd500edf2587e9a3428f326253738fbea965ea","semester":"1264","observed_at":"2025-12-14 04:50:04.653658+00:00","record_version_id":"730e5850219cdf579527ba798d206aebbc70c30b098953cfcb5cd32addc25346","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-1da08b2de39f05e6bc877c189fc2fd6eeda563f5","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-07-01 00:03:56.707251+00:00","record_version_id":"65d6e4b3ef9ea7843cedea377ae2c12819a15462c56c3468e9db180950a34744","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-2031af47efe133b0e7877f433286ff07385afc41","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-07-02 20:16:45.749584+00:00","record_version_id":"5e086a8995e6827563bb6942c620256260e466c842ed8fdc1343f06e22590d5b","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-238eba6f32fbc30407f616dd0628ff02a2a824dd","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-08-17 05:15:07.788352+00:00","record_version_id":"d0a5d11d9688ab337f105c4691c11b82c609a59372b8444f7e578d98ac2cca05","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-25f0ff56bc4d80f8a8afa1a0bcce8dae6fddb5e5","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-25 17:20:25.942090+00:00","record_version_id":"d0ce21aa1bd556782f5be560f3ab50312ba6d4002195164bc47cd7831a326391","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-2923f91826ce253b7aeefa9f75b4a39fe4c80ff0","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-08-10 05:10:25.938416+00:00","record_version_id":"3bb220e4ff407e6968e70bb9602f4424899cc4e06731e7ee218503b961526e8b","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-2a05214a4023e0157fa6f7d188c85308f714176c","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-09-07 04:56:38.255315+00:00","record_version_id":"019a8ee59b77d292b4c3d3e723bb688a55164185185f212a1cad59e43a95e373","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-2b1b8e39131de92b94620b25c5bbb25690efed4c","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-06-01 07:54:53.913454+00:00","record_version_id":"3ee7c306189b98cba09bd8a3ed1829d3cf8dd1207713941cd1e945d2e77a675d","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-33a1225644e5a5855d60f66e65413946e72fedf4","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-06-22 01:52:05.152650+00:00","record_version_id":"c0534986949751e177c766b29a323bedb94b25815005b8c550747fd5cad7d98d","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-3b89c83dbf5208e13756184de1f2b2d0c09af35f","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-06-30 06:40:10.235522+00:00","record_version_id":"e7a444d7c4e0d150cc579a714d670acdfede34c980d9eebcc15c719edc229d56","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-3c3eebf7f35c39364b445a2fa5a112ce28dbb4a1","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-06-01 17:03:59.062985+00:00","record_version_id":"7b3e064dca071d4770a1cb1398fe02dc9015e4aac0ff25e1a567fd3f21fa85ac","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-3fa4dd71391f1c9cf4ab2216680bbc428689f92d","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-25 01:15:58.180530+00:00","record_version_id":"a70c5c5d1e0a4b20c4ce3f5b22a0961d96807a7b064494ef73a3dabd20eb732d","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-4040aa216da722a34483f68fc1e129ea571ae08d","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-06-01 07:27:39.695506+00:00","record_version_id":"a2b2752dc1be2a0be594296c1715a1ed2cf6fd64c2a44febee13945ee571a7c0","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-454d53cd690294459f8ad0793cc3ed562060e56c","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-25 01:34:00.536004+00:00","record_version_id":"55d0eb67cbe6b6065c6c1676d34d2c22f7a464c2c2e847514ede52d551b79fe1","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-486f091e051fdb4ccdb80ee7b4fb0a5814510324","semester":"1264","observed_at":"2025-11-16 05:32:31.273726+00:00","record_version_id":"d03ee659bbf53837a485f6a5331f1861ac44dca3ec8fc3bb3001bcd29dfc5624","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-50393cfc5fd5598d4f4731ef1919f2ff53af07d9","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-06-30 06:05:57.438846+00:00","record_version_id":"c06348d60f50e67b212e6264b31f0bff3d88c458890c4af7c8d9f8264859365d","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-50f6947786b208c800db8bbd0cec84a8f0f187d2","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-06-02 03:49:42.915428+00:00","record_version_id":"750a9d7876d48006f7167f40f7d743c611b5664703b3112e69e3e4780e72ac72","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-51d86ed4082dced3803c295419b0ec8440942016","semester":"1264","observed_at":"2025-11-12 04:50:41.141307+00:00","record_version_id":"3920662f58d6caf82d3a2299b7fea39411477bedf278b55c2ec71d4c769e1441","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-53101bd1c10db0d00d094e4c9154d4c244ff23d9","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-10-05 04:58:05.366968+00:00","record_version_id":"127919be984811ba215f14f2e9eed2ab80328f192adfda9e65da55d2c400cee4","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-58751151c564e11c5cb8aedd3a2d3527c22f73eb","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-06-01 06:59:01.536576+00:00","record_version_id":"7dc5cd9731d5bd72663176ec9c3ea26ab169e2e3551011f5ee85a5507bf1d7db","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-5c4c8d3701a333ba4ddadef7d0b5dde8440fcdf0","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-06-01 01:57:51.256704+00:00","record_version_id":"81178f1b03ea95fd07d073d1b162d179005f675ad3a706e7207ff4c7ac60991e","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-5d20d9f81651d3c83fcaa2fd10870ce6e5d5a685","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-21 16:48:48.484741+00:00","record_version_id":"3ff4c594a646dafbb1eb6da4b8bd5819120d87f7d6edf2e29f7cb3aaa700f71c","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-5feaebf2ab37051c86ad360cc0fa0d7e0e2ea295","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-24 15:58:23.378859+00:00","record_version_id":"d5cf689f28c9c8f22c42d14a1e6429a6c93904dc918d49f15edeaff519423f35","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-60949965544fce098cc006354e201149005fb77b","semester":"1264","observed_at":"2025-10-26 05:07:14.077864+00:00","record_version_id":"c475714d1002fc493e5e32ff1080ca6116165b7c7b54336bd568876717eb69a1","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-639225ac3addf8522f1d30cb4fe26054ea7f8c49","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-06-01 08:14:42.497608+00:00","record_version_id":"4a52586f7ab8dcd6c9772798be026bb8df31c66d44d41d326afe28a5f6f99dca","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-64093b17b3a9c67a41aa33eb37adb53ec38df714","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-22 02:11:02.531191+00:00","record_version_id":"8409967bf3b5a807ef251c7ba26892f89679a4e09df178e936f2f2329c40a192","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-6885b56099f55e08aa0205546369fb0381d50e13","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-07-13 04:59:22.367394+00:00","record_version_id":"0cbf74a7e7fbbcec22c13897018379d28d7c19430a082d1caee9a0aa4438a153","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-69d4b2b16e8268f75b6390b3a0e2ce8bf73999da","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-06-30 03:21:29.925498+00:00","record_version_id":"390512b05fa7bf89e609547515148ebd48cf62e986efb9c338c9f76c74f01dfa","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-6b29c3e0673b2f9a736d2363db5409e03d5b3ed4","semester":"1264","observed_at":"2025-12-03 12:33:41.418072+00:00","record_version_id":"7335125f693ba596b36c81cdebfaeb9d63f99def43dab1346558c1eede500886","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-73259984748de484976ef2ad56ad7ab3d4cb4518","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-06-26 08:27:56.461216+00:00","record_version_id":"488ece6f6a6186193a855972b2dec364e1c61fdfd042a0e4840832eebcd45bb6","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-741602fbc6252c232a0b9e6bc1a9ae3101625f5a","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-06-30 22:49:32.522034+00:00","record_version_id":"8e2366ce4825c13cccdeb8f6a0d14255b2a7f58c63c9d669486ba1f64c9e6ccd","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-7774f45558276ec29bf626e58fffb4a27bdbb2a9","semester":"1264","observed_at":"2025-11-01 11:49:36.359151+00:00","record_version_id":"3797fcddd1a4c77a6c3a05d198f84b06f4bb7fc986cb862e046d8f5360b6f849","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-7ab7c5e783fc8ebef8b8ee8cea019ee37a72ce74","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-09-28 04:58:07.340658+00:00","record_version_id":"dfaeb071c368d836c8ee2c276a7e9a7c1da1ad319955198de05bd444464ecd42","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-7b2f22d83ea05055ab90dcb77dc802382cccc6f7","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-21 17:56:46.096741+00:00","record_version_id":"f397eb48597d52e9d82f5f6c748869fa9e125e1f393114a2ec81e9499102c1c9","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-7ca1175502be18eb51f7b016818a884a43fd4ebb","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-07-29 06:28:23.644795+00:00","record_version_id":"72b86ce5975b112065df859c28511a4dd3b255923e2dd5e034013f4e0a02c4c0","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-7d8cee5e42602ad9ba5dc0322085af2fa0dffaac","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-22 01:15:19.291664+00:00","record_version_id":"2a317d252e4e04b34638263f0b22c5ff0d90323c8ff638a25ff20d9d69ab42aa","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-81a0d6a7f668c98c59bd05fa988aa079c5ad1f68","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-31 07:49:50.419452+00:00","record_version_id":"484b1ddf161524f9f1c4c3fc2e4e27989cb12115fe0d11c37a873a6ad7470ff5","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-82f31c08c746a214872494cde6ecaeb9330441b4","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-06-17 21:26:08.547156+00:00","record_version_id":"d963664c35d5660d0c38db2c69e023eac94267d986e7d5f474b66c5b0f406ddc","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-84c248343c5a99ab42c5616c594812a5e3e31cbb","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-07-04 06:00:07.487827+00:00","record_version_id":"1fb00878576abf2aef50716035d5e682186563daef174462e073b46852982da5","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-86334e7275e315853287e8580c35456c68df800b","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-22 06:53:03.336354+00:00","record_version_id":"b6268eec97b54de5c88d203bf6d76ff6bbec67c5e7d789c99cb53b9207a9165c","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-8686dc1664f93a6c05f50321410961b39b12f91b","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-28 10:17:41.595894+00:00","record_version_id":"91bb575a8bdd9faf16b4d7388ebed8469a5e26a116a9553c3caaccb1b3e1822b","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-86d941366886c9a14a2581c04e20d0bdd25e1b02","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-08-31 04:54:14.656039+00:00","record_version_id":"bc19f9fca73246d8f81b1f66e47a1aaccb82b4b0c74532d163ef7ae80b5047ab","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-8ba1d2e6cfbb1525b4f9f769ec164fb6ad0f237a","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-06-02 05:22:45.010398+00:00","record_version_id":"c9109aab6c53233e440b26cdf3dfd11dbe999316ca9f7ce56c8aa03cad2584fe","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-90e5aa456689a3b222016c05c319bbcd0bddd453","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-25 02:00:10.037905+00:00","record_version_id":"9fdc51401f2324e9c7845c95adfdcd5a451407681c0049e729794be710804460","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-92d960aa7e4cd6e4c9ac8b2e232092904038e9e4","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-06-08 01:50:46.451351+00:00","record_version_id":"1f6888125dcd391817188bd413a59c153d2c450c1399761d9c2fcbb6708a9e05","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-94002ae588a8f71eca6d64105f2e603e8587293b","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-21 09:01:16.021508+00:00","record_version_id":"73eed8dcbb87a15699e875283009502d87695662c735e04e5b4a3cf88a270bfa","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-9dd575e013c5c6e000ab3ad2d1288cc1dd9c96dc","semester":"1264","observed_at":"2025-12-21 04:47:46.589081+00:00","record_version_id":"ff1f75e74b1edf063003aa6001c9e1026cd6656eafcd5d776e3e59bdfa06ae73","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-a1ea26ed78cbd6e94bc3221e50a6ed9b6bf43871","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-25 09:16:55.180581+00:00","record_version_id":"6e30c66d4376b89654551eafad29cf2b7cffbe388e4a6e9b9e5971240770433b","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-a76a3505853d5ea9c13bb98472b87361d469e2ee","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-28 18:03:41.793846+00:00","record_version_id":"ebeafaf6ffdeed40a4dc0d7d2bee528e4f423a5b7ee08f7a660b73c5afb3fe5b","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-b285d591f6acf3aa1910e02edc297664db86eb8c","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-06-10 22:48:22.460295+00:00","record_version_id":"4d6f0f9c916d853ebde4dcc8b80d10cf0894f45f2231f9ef89645b71c462226c","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-b79af756e4f00ba98231feb859ed8e98239eb811","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-22 02:47:56.931581+00:00","record_version_id":"fef89796db52514c5ff0dbd84940b9697af84253c429c528df564ee56b8f9366","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-b89e05b94730c6471439082d9279c0a834a4aeec","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-08-26 20:25:42.325239+00:00","record_version_id":"c6ec5990f2fe3d0da41f6bf614223b389964e3cce772f15eca09dc1893f968d1","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-b9279a12d1f2688df9e556183c94d41a89e431dc","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-07-06 01:49:47.203835+00:00","record_version_id":"199674695a6bd4f426f844b66e4659398c15308822aaf405631cc0d0c1200a27","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-bbdc905e96cc681a5e9a8b02c795b682206e36d1","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-06-25 08:02:45.445730+00:00","record_version_id":"b72a60d1a03fdb67c1f3b1c2065c2bacde6d2b05c1ef6bc8eb311a90dbeb9696","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-bde225b5243a13d81827aa173e39c78a652b54a0","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-23 07:22:33.219345+00:00","record_version_id":"f75db29330687965b83ff7c495666c493d4bfd1d6e67dbbb205748474861baff","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-c1fac4cbfde737f4f4ac02cdf15e6f5a9b5b676d","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-22 01:15:19.291664+00:00","record_version_id":"2a317d252e4e04b34638263f0b22c5ff0d90323c8ff638a25ff20d9d69ab42aa","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-c6b62be45f8a13cba109ef2a7741b9cd9a6b8272","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-08-24 08:48:09.035112+00:00","record_version_id":"d0a4c3e793adfb5dbf1aee367a25cda15c823e7a427752a8a5f81036d67e6fb5","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-cc83f62cb6db61f39320916d819ad48ce55cd96d","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-22 00:45:35.735230+00:00","record_version_id":"827ea3fbd68f69eca4de75012ec87f80270d514ccbb36d983ed50db7d99b1448","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-d33818a01b6b4c5e2902e704da6e5b713742d4dc","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-10-13 10:46:24.251475+00:00","record_version_id":"19e389a8ad883c5f739640eacd083491518dca2b9f322cac1d781a47f0a227a2","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-d3c17db9832d3064916046caf891dd23f10b1bb9","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-08-26 11:30:42.288639+00:00","record_version_id":"b7230cdca3c9acf7a759be9ddbd3a1d6822815bd337522f9823d0aeaf0621358","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-d4ee226dc44268e9b6767fb9f5f20343322f494b","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-06-15 01:52:23.911697+00:00","record_version_id":"c0ef446ffe4d606fd5294e67328c8e3e32347ccb8173330f5893136d1c4a8f0c","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-d8f9fc7f136e2033556d9d65bbdbdf33425dbdc9","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-28 16:48:12.400438+00:00","record_version_id":"39d4551a089ef6e760e27bd7b5266a03137638b58fe8573026d795e8b8e1079a","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-dbbc9739c616c3846b2e796e00a36fa41225f7d8","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-06-01 17:47:19.325144+00:00","record_version_id":"0f31db471ba0175c5f4d69780e63c83ba01f651add2476bc5b9cbf19e992d1e5","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-dbe5f2d24b48c3177297a3d69c553cc9d1194bac","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-09-14 05:00:27.366070+00:00","record_version_id":"dfaeb071c368d836c8ee2c276a7e9a7c1da1ad319955198de05bd444464ecd42","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-dd357dc2758e9e282c30988a527ce37de92593b9","semester":"1264","observed_at":"2025-10-19 01:39:41.951404+00:00","record_version_id":"24f00d842bfd4444cb05fbba7fdfc5bc4c8e418f54bd98cd6e0f91b5b00d2829","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-de74de559e409a3fe668685e28043b888d2e6841","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-06-27 07:38:50.882897+00:00","record_version_id":"8072c0030d13a22fdca621907b246569086f14a60e13675255f56d9aac1c0324","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-deca7188cf536ade3203cd88b52a45e92a059617","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-06-27 00:37:46.087071+00:00","record_version_id":"199674695a6bd4f426f844b66e4659398c15308822aaf405631cc0d0c1200a27","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-df60fa9ac3931c5612b0fa641b7a6f5fbec86fab","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-24 06:36:37.554678+00:00","record_version_id":"afcf53e66dff3c79ee227da63306e2d9ad613bd969754a9df8b3972464076a16","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-e339da2d849aaf8bb4dceca07a84728af23cf755","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-07-23 08:49:22.748925+00:00","record_version_id":"de522071fb8e68a405292ba0ee3297d410948a846f4da31f692c75a46cdeb051","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-e934b1784835f5d36ae9b7ef0992b11e72c39142","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-06-01 06:21:25.219533+00:00","record_version_id":"091db511e7bd152a202258ad1862b5fac1bf725bb4b50d18cf6cdd1ca5f5574c","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-ef471690c082448deebd2687eab84b0b78813c36","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-06-29 01:47:56.317645+00:00","record_version_id":"ad3293cf9b6696f73a1edb18c27d2bb14f9544463c4530f0c98ee36f888d89f1","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-efc4e8e2cd7c3f68e059a308990c00c77c7611eb","semester":"1264","observed_at":"2025-10-16 05:48:13.935141+00:00","record_version_id":"8b93fb8ea72d2d408687ea0124a988e185998eb1118d58605c34f27dd3c2fa86","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"},{"run_id":"legacy-f18b7749725097d41f69c60779ff38cf073b93b3","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-21 19:52:03.259353+00:00","record_version_id":"a896188347aa25fc7307882b9e0512a410e7df8cfda1bf8f140f91d192bbbe05","course_id":"ANTHRO 339","course_uid":"course_2700536701c0278d7358900a","catalog_version_id":"bb5b8804c132c10188a16cf9163bcbacb9e93a9d0dffb37f7e003109b4ee46af","course_number":339,"subjects":["ANTHRO"],"title":"ARCHAEOLOGY OF WARFARE AND HUMAN NATURE","description":"Introduction to the evidence, debates, and theories related to violence and warfare in the human past, and how related behaviors are linked to the evolution of our species and modern manifestations of war. Highlights archaeological methods that recognize past warfare practices. Using case studies from the Pleistocene to the present, explores variations of warfare from all over the world. Topics considered include 1) the highly variable nature of violence and warfare in different cultural settings; 2) the antiquity of warfare; 3) how violence has shaped human societies. Historical and cross-cultural ethnographic research will be juxtaposed against archaeological cases to provide contextualized and data-rich examinations. Learn to critically evaluate arguments, claims, and interpretations made about war, peace, and human nature.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing"}]