lecturer of 2026/2027 Spring semester
Not opened for teaching. Click the study programme link below to see the nominal division schedule.
Brief description of the course
In this course, students will explore key concepts such as culture, power, the economy, and gender from an anthropological perspective. Students learn about the methods anthropologists use to study societies, including participant observation, ethnography, and comparative analysis. By examining a variety of cultures from different regions of the world, students will gain insight into how social norms, values, and institutions are constructed and maintained.
Learning outcomes in the course
Upon completing the course the student:
- explains central concepts and approaches in social and cultural anthropology;
- explains how anthropological concepts contribute to the study of societies and their connections to other human sciences;
- analyses ethnographic material and anthropological arguments using critical and comparative reasoning;
- communicates an anthropological argument orally and responds to questions and discussion;
- develops a structured written argument that engages critically with anthropological literature;
- discusses assigned texts and ethnographic cases in seminars and offers relevant responses to the contributions of others.