SOCIO-CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY in Fall 2019 (AN1002A)

Sociocultural anthropology is the comparative study of human societies and cultures. This course is designed to introduce students to central areas of anthropological inquiry, a range of key theoretical perspectives and the discipline’s holistic approach. Through field-based research projects, students will also gain familiarity with the discipline’s qualitative research methods (especially participant observation). While students will encounter the works of key historical figures in the discipline, they will also discover current debates on globalization and transnationalism. Finally, this course also strives to cultivate students’ ability to reflect critically on their own identities and cultures, thereby gaining a greater understanding and appreciation for diversity and an improved set of intercultural communication skills.

Term: 
Fall 2019
Discipline: 
AN (Anthropology)
Credits: 
4 credits
Type: 
GE110
Level: 
Undergraduate
Can be taken twice for credit?: 
No
Exam Date: 
Thursday, December 12, 2019 - 12:00
Pre-requisites: 
None
Co-requisites: 
None

Professor(s)