Anthropology 2.0 3500-FAKL-ANT20
The proposed seminar complements the obligatory course "Social
Anthropology". During the classes, we will discuss classic anthropological
texts that do not fit into the main anthropology course. The proposed set
of texts belongs to the "core" of knowledge of anthropologists and
sociologists, to which scientists from both disciplines refer today. The
proposed texts are important for understanding the development of
social sciences and concern problems that are still current and discussed.
Type of course
Mode
Prerequisites (description)
Course coordinators
Learning outcomes
Knows and understands basic sociological concepts
Is aware of social differentiation and existing social inequalities, as well as their
impact on the life of individuals and the functioning of social groups
Has basic knowledge about the types of social ties and the rules that govern them
Understands the social nature of relationships between individuals, social groups
and social institutions
Has basic knowledge about the mechanisms of social group dynamics and
interdependencies between groups and individuals
Has basic knowledge of problems stemming from the cultural diversity of modern
society
Has basic knowledge of the criteria of inference correctness
Has basic knowledge of the norms and rules governing social structures and
institutions
Has basic knowledge about the processes forming the basis of social stability and
change, and understands their nature
Knows the most important processes and ideas of the 19th, 20th and 21st
centuries, which have shaped the face of the modern world
Is aware of the consequences of choosing a particular theoretical perspective
Can interpret past and present social events (political, cultural, and economic)
using sociological concepts and theories
Can use basic theoretical categories to describe social changes in modern
societies
Can use ethical norms and rules in research practice
Can use academic knowledge acquired in social practice
Can describe the role of culture in the life of the individual and society
Can comprehend a scientific text and identify its main theses and the author’s
arguments, as well as discuss them
Can share the acquired sociological knowledge
Knows and observes the rules of professional ethics, including those pertaining to
intellectual property
Additional information
Additional information (registration calendar, class conductors, localization and schedules of classes), might be available in the USOSweb system: