HEEB10011U ETN Anthropological and Ethnological Theory.
This course introduces to some of the central themes that inspire and inform anthropological and ethnological analysis such as agency, systems of exchange, nature/culture, rationality, classification, globalization and much more. A key concern of this course is cultural and social diversity which will be explored utilizing a number of fieldwork studies, both 'classic' and more recent. We consider how different theoretical approaches propose different basic conceptions of human social life as well as different conceptions of anthropological and ethnological knowledge.
Students should be able to identify and have a clear overview of some of the main anthropological and ethnological theories. In addition, having explored a variety of ethnographies, they should be able to reflect on the possible application of these theories to different ethnographic problems.
- Category
- Hours
- Class Instruction
- 0
- Total
- 0
- Credit
- 15 ECTS
- Type of assessment
- Oral examination
- Marking scale
- 7-point grading scale
Criteria for exam assesment
See current curriculum:
Course information
- Language
- English
- Course code
- HEEB10011U
- Credit
- 15 ECTS
- Level
- BachelorBachelor choice
- Duration
- 1 semester
- Placement
- Spring
- Schedule
- See the schedule link
- Study board
- Study Board of Archaeology, Ethnology, Greek & Latin, History
Contracting department
- SAXO-Institute - Archaeology, Ethnology, Greek & Latin, History
Course responsibles
- Line Hillersdal (15-4e6b7067304a6b6e6e67747566636e426370766a7471306d7730666d)
- Martin Arvad Nicolaisen (6-7c6b7639393b446c7971326f7932686f)