ANTH 380 Matrilineal Societies in Aboriginal North America
Anthropology (2009-2010)

The presence of kinship groups based upon matrilineal descent was a widespread, if scattered, phenomenon in aboriginal North America and the place of matrilineal kin groups in the evolution of human society has been subject to debate within anthropological theory. Selected societies - such as the Iroquois, Cherokee, Crow, Navajo, Hopi, and the Haida - will be examined to reveal the impact of a matrilineal system of descent on the economic, socio-political, and ideological structure of these groups.
Prerequisites: One of ANTH 102, 202, 230

Sections For Fall 2009

ANTH 380 is not held in Fall 2009

Sections For Spring 2009

ANTH 380 is not held in Spring 2009

Professors That Have Taught ANTH 380