SylabUZ
| Course name | Applied Anthropology |
| Course ID | 14.7-WP-P-AS-23 |
| Faculty | Faculty of Social Sciences |
| Field of study | WNS - oferta ERASMUS / Sociology |
| Education profile | - |
| Level of studies | Second-cycle Erasmus programme |
| Beginning semester | winter term 2023/2024 |
| Semester | 1 |
| ECTS credits to win | 6 |
| Course type | obligatory |
| Teaching language | english |
| Author of syllabus |
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| The class form | Hours per semester (full-time) | Hours per week (full-time) | Hours per semester (part-time) | Hours per week (part-time) | Form of assignment |
| Class | 15 | 1 | - | - | Credit with grade |
The course presents a cultural variety of the contemporary global world. It is aimed at consolidate the anthropological attitude towards cultural difference.
No special prerequisites
Differences between classic anthropology and applied anthropology. Types and aims of new social communities. Phenomena and processes which stem from multiculturalism and globalization. Examples of new social communities, environments, movements and new cultural tendencies. Analyzing of the selected empirical examples of using anthropological knowledge in a social practice.
Explaining and lecturing. Demonstrating - teaching through examples and case studies description. Lecture with discussion. Multimedia learning process – using Power Point presentations, use of filmstrips, recordings etc. Lecture-demonstration by another instructor(s) from a special field (guest speaker). Carrying out some of the classes using mobile methods: a research walk or a study visit. Individual student work (e.g. reading and analysis) according to the teacher's instructions.
| Outcome description | Outcome symbols | Methods of verification | The class form |
Individual assessment based on active participation during the course, written essay and oral presentation.
1. Barnard A., History and Theory in Anthropology, Cambridge 2000
Modified by dr Magdalena Pokrzyńska (last modification: 19-04-2023 20:00)
