S.A.M
21-11-2005, 01:06 PM
al salam alykom
SPRING 2006 CLASSES FOR EDUCATION CITY CROSS-REGISTRATION
• ANTH 103 Introduction to Anthropology MON
WED 17:20-19:15 Rm: 162 Dr. Anders Linde Laurson
Semester course: 3 lecture hours 3 credits. Jan 29th to May 26th
Anthropology is the study of humans as cultural beings. Anthropologists recognize that all practices, beliefs and norms are rational within their particular cultural con****. The aim of anthropology is to understand better how each such rationality is experienced and practiced as well as how it is reproduced and changed. In this introductory class, we will discuss perspectives that contribute to developing such understandings and knowledge.
• ANTH 391 The Social Life of Things SUN TUE
17:20-19:15 Rm 162 Dr. Anders Linde Laurson
Semester course: 3 lecture hours 3 credits. (ANTH 391a HONORS)
We are all always surrounded by things: some of which we recognize as having particular symbolic meanings, while most of them do not. However, regardless of their symbolic qualities, all things have a social life: they are designed, manufactured, distributed, consumed, and most are eventually thrown away. Throughout these processes we as humans relate to them in different ways as the things take on changing qualities and roles as they pass through different situations and societies. In this class, we will focus on developing perspectives that allow us to better understand our relations with things and their social life.
• ANTH 391-1 Material Culture and Nomadic
Heritage MON to WED 17:20-19:20 Rm 108 Mr. Ron Marchese
Semester course: 5 week class 1.5 credits. Feb 20th to March 22nd
Material objects provide immediate information about a culture and the way it adjusts to its environment, human as well as physical. Cultural anthropology and ethnography focus on living cultures that can be useful in the interpretation of individual artifacts and artifacts classes, economic organization and the social hierarchies that exist in human groups
• ARTF 105 Survey of World Art SUN TU
17:20-19:15 Rm 159 Ms. Lisa Clayton
Semester course: 3 lecture hours 3 credits
A survey of the history and development of painting, sculpture, architecture and the related visual arts of major world cultures, including European, American, Oriental, African, Islamic and Pre-Colombian.
SPRING 2006 CLASSES FOR EDUCATION CITY CROSS-REGISTRATION
• ANTH 103 Introduction to Anthropology MON
WED 17:20-19:15 Rm: 162 Dr. Anders Linde Laurson
Semester course: 3 lecture hours 3 credits. Jan 29th to May 26th
Anthropology is the study of humans as cultural beings. Anthropologists recognize that all practices, beliefs and norms are rational within their particular cultural con****. The aim of anthropology is to understand better how each such rationality is experienced and practiced as well as how it is reproduced and changed. In this introductory class, we will discuss perspectives that contribute to developing such understandings and knowledge.
• ANTH 391 The Social Life of Things SUN TUE
17:20-19:15 Rm 162 Dr. Anders Linde Laurson
Semester course: 3 lecture hours 3 credits. (ANTH 391a HONORS)
We are all always surrounded by things: some of which we recognize as having particular symbolic meanings, while most of them do not. However, regardless of their symbolic qualities, all things have a social life: they are designed, manufactured, distributed, consumed, and most are eventually thrown away. Throughout these processes we as humans relate to them in different ways as the things take on changing qualities and roles as they pass through different situations and societies. In this class, we will focus on developing perspectives that allow us to better understand our relations with things and their social life.
• ANTH 391-1 Material Culture and Nomadic
Heritage MON to WED 17:20-19:20 Rm 108 Mr. Ron Marchese
Semester course: 5 week class 1.5 credits. Feb 20th to March 22nd
Material objects provide immediate information about a culture and the way it adjusts to its environment, human as well as physical. Cultural anthropology and ethnography focus on living cultures that can be useful in the interpretation of individual artifacts and artifacts classes, economic organization and the social hierarchies that exist in human groups
• ARTF 105 Survey of World Art SUN TU
17:20-19:15 Rm 159 Ms. Lisa Clayton
Semester course: 3 lecture hours 3 credits
A survey of the history and development of painting, sculpture, architecture and the related visual arts of major world cultures, including European, American, Oriental, African, Islamic and Pre-Colombian.