Certificate in Cultural Anthropology and Globalization (12 credit hours)
The pace at which cultures change seems ever increasing, along with ever increased rates of globalization among and within societies around the world. Earning a Certificate in Cultural Anthropology and Globalization will increase your awareness of historic world cultures, contemporary world cultures, culture change, and you will do so in the context of rapidly increasing forms of social interconnectedness between world cultures.
Choose Four of the Following Courses
SOC 145
|
Principles of Culture
|
3 credit hours
|
SOC 333
|
Global Forces in a Changing World
|
3 credit hours
|
SOC 335
|
Changing Faces of Culture
|
3 credit hours
|
SOC 460
|
Comparative Cultures and Societies
|
3 credit hours
|
SOC 647
|
Comparative Cultural Anthropology
|
3 credit hours |
| |
|
12 credit hours
|
The Certificate in Cultural Anthropology and Globalization is available on campus as well as online through the Virtual College. For more information, contact Dr. Pelgy Vaz (pvaz@fhsu.edu), who coordinates this certificate program.
Please Note: It is the responsibility of the student to inform the coordinator of the certificate program that he or she has completed the certificate requirements. Your certificate will not be awarded until you have completed the requirements and informed your coordinator of same. To ensure there is enough time to process your certificate, please inform your coordinator by the 21st day of the semester in which the certificate is to be awarded.
In order to verify certificate
completion, the student must go into his/her TigerTracks account, where
the unofficial transcript can be found. Simply highlight and copy the
whole unofficial transcript or at least the portion that lists the
courses necessary to meet the certificate requirements. The student may
then paste that copied text that is his/her unofficial transcript into
an e-mail message to the certificate coordinator. The student's e-mail
note to the certificate coordinator should begin with an expression of
the certificate(s) earned, followed by the unofficial transcript.