February 7, 1902.] 



SCIENCE. 



215 



COLLEGE OP PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, BOS- 

 TON, MASS. 



Dr. John S. Flagg, Professor of Biology 

 and Embryology and Lecturer on Anthro- 

 pology, gives a series of ' optionally at- 

 tended lectures, both general and special, 

 on anthropology. ' Besides, ' all matters 

 of biology and embryology are treated from 

 a more or less anthropological standpoint.' 



COLUMBIA UNIVERSITT, NEW TOEK CITY. 



Anthropology is included in the Division 

 of Philosophy and Psychology. 



Franz Boas, Ph.D., Professor of An- 

 thropology. 



1. Etlmography. Lectures, essays and discus- 

 sions. 



2. Statistical study of variation, introductory 

 course. 



3. Physical anthropology. Lectures and labora- 

 tory work. 



4. American languages. 



5. Physical anthropology, ethnology. North 

 American languages. Research work in conjunc- 

 tion with Professor Farrand. 



Livingston Farrand, Ph.D., Adjunct 

 Professor of Psychology. 



1. Anthropology, general introductory course. 

 Lectures, essays and discussions. 



2. Ethnology — ^primitive culture. 



COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. 



There is a department of anthropology 

 in the Corcoran Scientific School where 

 students may choose the subject either as 

 major or as minor for the degree of Ph.D. 

 Professor Otis T. Mason, LL.D., of the 

 U. S. National Museum, is the Director and 

 offers the following courses : 



1. Study of the races of man. 



2. History of culture as embodied in the lan- 

 guages, industries, art, social life, philosophy 

 and mythology of the various peoples of the earth. 



3. ArchfEology and folk-lore. 



Other professors whose courses bear 

 more or less directly on anthropology are 

 Daniel K. Shute, M.D., Anatomy; William 

 P. Carr, M.D., Physiology; Mitchell Car- 

 roll, Ph.D., Classical Archeeology; Andrew 



F. Craven, Ph.D., Sociology; Theodore N. 

 Gill, LL.D., Zoology; Edward B. Pollard, 

 Ph.D., Semitic studies; J. McBride Ster- 

 ritt, D.D., Political Economy. 



CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 



Anthropology is studied as a division of 

 mental philosophy and ' considered as a 

 branch of primary importance.' Seniors 

 devote one hour a week to the subject, 

 which is in charge of C: Coppens, S. J., 

 Professor of Philosophy. 



DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, HANOVER, NEW 

 HAMPSHIRE. 



David Collin "Wells, Professor of Soci- 

 ology. 



1. Anthropology and ethnology, introductory 

 course, 54 exercises. 



2. Anthropological geography. Man in relation 

 to his physical environment, as determining his 

 dispersal over the face of the earth, his mode of 

 life, and the density of population. Fifty-four 

 exercises. 



3. Social statistics and applied sociology. The 

 biological side of social life. Fifty-four exercises. 



GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHING- 

 TON, D. C. 



Anthropology is officially classed with 

 psychology and is treated in the senior 

 year and in the Graduate School. The 

 Rev. Edward I. Devitt, S.J., Professor of 

 Psychology, and the Rev. Timothy O'Leary, 

 S.J., Professor of Philosophy, have charge 

 of the work. 



HARVARD UNIVERSITY, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 



Division of American Archasology and 

 Ethnology, Courses in Anthropology. 



Frederick W. Putnam, A.M., S.D., Pro- 

 fessor and Curator of the Peabody Museum 

 of American Archseology and Ethnology. 



1. Special course in American archaeology and 

 ethnology. Museum, laboratory and field work. 

 Theses. 



Frank Russell, Ph.D., Instructor in An- 

 thropology. 



1. General anthropology. Lectures and theses. 



