| |
Apr 23, 2024
|
|
|
|
|
ANTH 2121 - The Development of Topics and Themes in Sociocultural Anthropology
Using classic and modern ethnographic texts key concepts are explored in social-cultural anthropology (e.g., belonging, classification, kinship, conflict, politics and economics, technology, illness and healing, movement, time and space, production, exchange and consumption, and the body). These themes are examined through anthropological concepts of power, belief and knowledge, change, culture, identity, materiality, social relations, society, and symbolism. Our aim is to trace how these notions were initially conceptualized by anthropologists and how they have been challenged and reworked by subsequent anthropologists to make sense of the complex world in which we live.
Credit Hours: (3)
Most Recently Offered (Day): Fall 2019, Fall 2017
Most Recently Offered (Evening): Course has not been offered at this time in the past 3 years
Schedule of Classes
Add to Catalog Bookmarks (opens a new window)
|
|
