Anthrozoology Minor
The Anthrozoology Minor is designed for students who want to concentrate on mankind’s relationships with other animal species. This minor is open to any student from any major.
| Code | Title | Credits |
|---|---|---|
| Required Course | ||
| ANZ 101 | Anthrozoology | 3 |
| Additional Courses | ||
| Select 15 credits from the following: | 15 | |
| Psychology of the Human-Animal Bond | ||
| Equine Evolution and Behavior | ||
| Animal Assisted Interventions | ||
| Cross Cultural Perspectives on Anthrozoology | ||
| Animals, Public Policy, and the Law | ||
| Humane Education | ||
| Animal Welfare | ||
| Conservation Education | ||
| Children and Animals | ||
| Internship 1 (491A, Anthrozoology Related) | ||
| Internship 2 (492A, Anthrozoology Related) | ||
| Animals in the Ancient World | ||
| Animals in Film and Literature | ||
| Animals in Art | ||
| Animal Ethics | ||
| Religious Perspectives on Animals | ||
| Total Credits | 18 | |
Minors are an important part of the undergraduate curriculum. If students declare a minor by sophomore year, they can usually complete it in a timely manner. Students should work with their advisor to determine if it is possible that the minor can be completed by graduation.
To receive a minor, a student must complete at least 9 credit hours of coursework distinct from their major(s) and from other minors, and students must complete more than 50% of the coursework required for the minor at Canisius. Please note that “ancillary/supporting” courses required for a major may still count as distinct courses as long as the remaining coursework still meets the 30 credit-hours required for a major. For more information about minor policies, please see the Declaring Majors and Minors page in the catalog.
