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Bachelor of Arts in Christian Anthropology

Bachelor of Arts in Christian Anthropology (CANTH.M.)

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Program Overview

Anthropology, in its broadest sense, is the study of what it is to be human. The discipline differs from all others that study human beings because it is holistic, historic, global and comparative. It helps us understand human differences and similarities across the world and through time, including

Why take the Bachelor of Arts?

The Bachelor of Arts in Christian Anthropology strengthens critical and creative thinking through a broad range of social, political and cultural studies.

How long will it take to complete?

You can finish this program in as little as 3 or 4 years with full-time study, or work at your own pace and take as long as you need. There is no time limit for completion.

Who needs this program?

Christian Anthropology at Cornerstone Christian University focuses a 2 different approaches. if you interested in at least the following too areas, this program is for you.

  1. Sociocultural anthropology explores and explains the social and cultural diversity of the present and the recent past.
  2. Linguistic anthropology studies the history, structure and function of language.

Why the Bachelor of Arts Degree?

The Bachelor of Arts strengthens critical and creative thinking through a broad range of social, political and cultural studies. The program is designed to broaden your perspective on local and global affairs encourage
community and social involvement prepare you for lifelong learning and occupational diversity. A degree in Christian anthropology provides students with a comprehensive overview of anthropological concepts and theories.

This Bachelor program required: 120 credits, with 63 credits in anthropology, 24 credits in general education and 15 credit hours in Sociology or any context.

Graduate from this program will lead to a Bachelor of Arts in Christian Anthropology (CANTH.M.)

Courses
Credits
ENG110
College Writing I
3
ENG120
College Writing II
3
SCO103
Principles of Sociology
3
HON123
Writing to Change the World
3
HON133
Writing Yourself into Academia: Creating Portraiture
3
MATH143
Mathematics for Business and Economics
3
GEOL153
Physical Geology
3
ASTR163
Astronomy in Art, History, and Literature
3
PHIL173
Philosophy and Critical Thinking
3
HON183
African American Popular Music: Society, Politics, and Culture
3
HIST193
History of the United States to 1877
3
HIST203
History of the United States, 1877 to Date
3
POSI213
Principles of American Government
3
SCO213
Sociocultural Theory
3
HON223
Democracy in America
3
ANTH233
Cultural Anthropology
3
ECO243
Principles of Economics
3
PSY253
Introduction to Psychology
3
SOCI263
Introduction to Sociology
3
HON273
Economic Anthropology
3
COM193
Fundamentals of Human Communication
3
HON283
CS Lewis: Chronicles of a Master Communicator
3
ENG293
World Literature before 1600
3
ANTH283
Introduction to Archaeology
3
ANTH293A
An Introduction to Cultural Anthropology
3
ANTH293B
The Archaeology of Us: First Humans to First Civilizations
3
ANTH303
Ancient Cities & Civilizations
3
ANTH313
Language and Culture
3
ANTH323
First Peoples of Canada
3
ANTH333
The Anthropology of Gender
3
ANTH343
Ancient Cultures of North America
3
ANTH353
Human Sexualities
3
ANTH363
The Family in World Perspective
3
ANTH373
Community-Based Research Methods
3
ANTH383
Urban Anthropology
3
ANTH393
Ethnography, the Writing of Culture
3
ANTH403
Special Topics in Archaeology
3
ANTH413
Special Topics in Anthropology
3
ANTH443
Anthropology of The Good Life
3
ANTH453
The History of Anthropological Thought
3
ANTH463
Archaeological Theory
3
HON473
Origins of Civilization
3
ANTH483
Ancient Civilizations
3
ANTH493
Anthropology of Religion
3
ANTH203
Anthropology of Language
3
SCO343
Social Conflict, Justice and Peacemaking
3
SCO353
Social Inequality
3
SCO463
Qualitative Research Methods
3