Basic Structure of the Program
- NAS is an interdisciplinary Program that studies cultures, literature,
history, politics and contemporary issues.
- The program offers courses cross-listed with Anthropology, History,
English, Environmental Studies, and other disciplines, as well as courses that
count for NAS credit only.
- Many courses in NAS are open to all classes with few or no
prerequisites.
- NAS offers both a major and a minor, and can be part of a modified
major.
Fall courses for the interested first-year student
- NAS 8: Perspectives in Native American Studies
- NAS 11: Ancient Native Americans (=ANTH 11)
- NAS 14: The Invasion of America: American Indian History Pre-Contact to
1830 (=HIST 14)
- NAS 22: Native American Lives
- NAS 25: Indian Country Today
- NAS 28: Native Americans: Film and Television (= FILM 42)
- NAS 54: Who Owns Culture? (=ANTH 60)
- NAS 58: Environmental Justice Movements in the United States (=ENVS
58)
Winter courses for the interested first-year student
- NAS 10: Peoples and Cultures of Native North America (=ANTH 4)
- NAS 34: Native American Oral Tradition Literature (=ENGL 60.6)
- NAS 52: Environmental Issues in Indian Country (=ENVS 58)
Spring courses for the interested first-year student
- NAS 15: American Indian History: 1830 to Present (=HIST 15)
- NAS 35: Native American Literature (=ENGL 45)
- NAS 39: American Indian Tribal Governance
- NAS 49: The Land of the Totem Poles (=ANTH 25)
Information for the first-year student who plans to pursue the major or
minor
- Prerequisite course work for the major or minor is NAS 8, offered in fall
2007. Students should consult the ORC for further course requirements.
Other information
- Students considering a major or minor in NAS should make an appointment to
meet with Colin Calloway (Colin.G.Calloway@Dartmouth.EDU)
- The major and minor are fairly flexible and can accommodate many issues
that arise for students who are double majoring or have a complicated
D-Plan.
Current
Enrollments, Class Size, and Distributives
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