ANTH 3290 - Biol Stress/Development

Institution:

University of Utah

Subject:

Anthropology

Description:

How do exposures to stress impact our development? In this course we examine how environmental information in general, and early life stress in particular, 'gets under the skin' to shape human development. The course begins with an overview of basic evolutionary-developmental principles as a foundation for understanding how the developing person adapts their physiology and behavior to different social and physical conditions (what is called developmental programming). To illustrate this process, we will examine fetal and infant development as a case study'to demonstrate how the child employs environmental information early in life to guide different developmental pathways. An evolutionary-developmental approach'the application of the basic principles of evolutionary theory, and particularly life history theory, to explain contemporary human development and its variations'will provide an integrative theoretical framework for drawing together the different course topics. Prerequisites: C or better in ((PSY 1010 OR PSY 1011, OR AP Psychology score of 3 or better, OR IB Psychology score of 5 or better), OR Integrative Human Biology minor OR ANTH 1020 OR ANTH 1050).

Credits:

3.00

Credit Hours:

Prerequisites:

Corequisites:

Exclusions:

Level:

Instructional Type:

Lecture

Notes:

Additional Information:

Historical Version(s):

08/15/2022 - 08/14/2024 08/15/2020 - 08/14/2022 

Institution Website:

www.utah.edu

Phone Number:

(801) 581-7200

Regional Accreditation:

Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities

Calendar System:

Semester

General Education

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