212 



SCIENCE. 



[N. S. Vol. XV. No. 371. 



British Isles .... 



Germany 



France 



Italy 



Spain 



Portugal 



Switzerland 



Austria- Hungary 



Eussia 



Holland 



Belgium 



Scandinavia 



United States . . . 



Natural Science. , 



Philosophical. 



Philosophical or Faculty des Lettres. 



Philosophical; Nat. Sei. ; Med. 



Science. 



Philosophical. 



Natural Science. 



Philosophical. 



Natural Science. 



Various. 



Medical. 



Philosophical. 



Various. 



The details furnished by officers of their 

 respective institutions are as follows: 



BELOIT COLLEGE, BELOIT, WISCONSIN. 



' ' A slight reference is made to anthro- 

 pology in a one-hour course in American 

 archaeology throughout the sophomore 

 year." This is elective and is offered by 

 Dr. G. L. Collie, Professor of Biology and 

 Curator of the Rust Museum. 



BELLEVUE COLLEGE, BELLEVUE, NEBRASKA. 



Anthropology is grouped with the his- 

 tory of civilization and sociology. Pro- 

 fessor C. A. Mitchell gives a general sketch 

 of anthropology in a three-hour course for 

 one semester. 



BOSTON UNIVERSITY, BOSTON, MASSACHU- 

 SETTS. 



According to President Warren, while 

 anthropology, in its newest developments 

 and literature, receives incidental attention 

 in a number of courses, no distinct course 

 or courses are devoted to the subject ex- 

 clusively. 



BROWN UNIVERSITY, PROVIDENCE, RHODE 

 ISLAND. 



Anthropology is classed with zoology 

 and geology and is taken as a senior elect- 

 ive. Professor A. S. Packard's general 



course includes the principles of ethnology, 

 ethnography and prehistoric archaeology. 

 The Museum of Anthropology in Rhode 

 Island Hall contains a collection of ' arti- 

 cles of dress and rare implements from 

 foreign countries, and valuable stone im- 

 plements of the aboriginal races of Amer- 



CLARK UNIVERSITY, WORCESTER, MASSACHU- 

 SETTS. 



Anthropology is grouped with psychol- 

 ogy and may be taken as major or minor 

 for the Ph.D. degree. 



Alexander F. Chamberlain, Ph.D., Act- 

 ing Assistant Professor of Anthropology, 

 offers two courses, twice a week through- 

 out the year, besides theses, conferences 

 and laboratory work. The general course 

 embraces history, scope and relations 

 of the science of anthropology, physical 

 anthropology, ethnography, linguistics, 

 criminal and pathological anthropology, 

 historical and archteological. The spe- 

 cial course is upon anthropological topics 

 most akin to psychology and pedagogy. 



During the month of July, Professor 

 Chamberlain gave a course of twelve lec- 

 tures on ' Education among Primitive 

 Peoples ' at the Summer School of Clark 

 University. 



