Courses
and Programs 1999-2001Am
In 210. Introduction to American Indian Studies
(3-0) Cr. 3. F.S. Introduction to the multidisciplinary aspects
of American Indian studies. Topics include literature, the arts,
history, anthropology, sociology, education, and contemporary
Indian politics. Guest lectures, media presentations, and
discussion of assigned readings.
Am
In 310. Topics in American Indian Studies
(3-0) Cr. 3 each time taken, maximum of 6. S. Issues within
specific topical areas of American Indian society and culture,
such as social work with Indian families, tribal government, and
environmental policy.
Am In 315. Archaeology of North America
(Same as Anthr 315/515.) See Anthropology.
Am In 320. Cultural Continuity and Change on
the Prairie-Plains
(Same as Anthr 320/520.) See Anthropology.
Am In 322. The American Indian
(Same as Anthr 322/523.) See Anthropology.
Am In 323. Peoples and Cultures of Latin
America
(Same as Anthr 323/523.) See Anthropology.
Am In 332. American Indians Today
(Same as Anthr 332/532.) See Anthropology.
Am In 346. American Indian Literature
(Same as Engl 346.) See English. Nonmajor graduate credit.
Am
In 490. Independent Study
Cr. var. Prereq: 6 credits in American Indian studies; permission
of instructor. Designed to meet the needs of students who wish to
study in areas other than those in which courses are offered. No
more than 9 credits in Am In 490 may be counted toward
graduation.
Hist 370. History of Iowa
See History.
Hist 465. The American West
See History.
Pol S 312. Minicourse in American Government
and Politics
See Political Science. Acceptable only when offered as a course
in American Indian tribal government and political theory.
Soc 330. Ethnic and Race Relations
See Sociology.
Art H 380. North American Indian Art
See Art and Design.
Anthr 428. Archaeological Laboratory Methods
and Techniques
See Anthropology.
Anthr 429. Archaeological Field School
See Anthropology.
C I 280C. Native American Tutoring
(Same as C I 280C.) See Curriculum Instruction.