ANTH 333Applied Anthroplogy
- Faculty
- Arts
- Last listed
- 1994–95
No longer offered. It’s in Waterloo’s scanned calendars from 1989–90 to 1994–95 (before that, 1975–76 to 1982–83 used the number for Community Studies and Planned Change and Canadian Communities and Planned Change); the 1995–96 to 2023–24 calendars are on ucalendar.
The scanned calendars list it without a description; see each year below.
Check it elsewhere
- Undergraduate Calendar, 1995–96If it ran past 1994–95, on ucalendar
- Course outlinesSyllabi from past terms (UW login)
- UW FlowStudent ratings and reviews
- WClassesPast sections back to 2004, and who taught them
In the scanned calendars
How it read in each calendar from 1975–76 to 1994–95, newest first. The text is OCR of the scanned pages; years whose wording matches are shown once, from the clearest scan. Each year links to its page on uwloo and to that page of the scanned PDF.
1991–92 to 1994–95 4 calendars
* Listed that year without a description, or as not offered.
1989–90 to 1990–91 2 calendars
Titled Applied Anthropology.
Examines the practical application of
anthropotogical knowledge to programs
for change in Canada as well as in
Third and Fourth World societies. Prereq: ANTH 102A or ANTH 102B
Offered Fall · 3 class hours a week · 0.5 credit
Not in the 1983–84 to 1988–89 calendars.
1978–79 to 1982–83 5 calendars
Another title: Canadian Communities and Planned Change, probably a different course under the same number (or a misread scan).
The nature of planned programmes and their implications for the communities involved through ethnological studies of small communities in Canada and abroad. Reasons for the success or failure of programmes of change are sought in relation to community structure.
Offered Fall · 3 class hours a week · 0.5 credit
* Listed that year without a description, or as not offered.
1975–76 to 1977–78 3 calendars
Another title: Community Studies and Planned Change, probably a different course under the same number (or a misread scan).
The nature of planned programs and their implications for the communities involved are examined through ethnological studies of small communities in Canada and abroad. Reasons for the success or failure of programs of change are sought in relation to community structure.