ANTH 071C. Anthropology of Mind (T)

In this course, anthropologists (and occasionally sociologists, social linguists, and critical psychologists) talk about how our community shaped and influenced our psychological and emotional experiences I will explain. It is a problem. For example, do the languages ​​we speak restrict what we can think? Does the meaning of coding in our day-to-day activities reflect the deep structure of our thinking? How do different cultures and communities develop and evaluate different personality traits? The conflict between the body and the mind is a cultural byproduct of Christianity in Europe and what kind of knowledge can exist in our body? How do different societies understand and deal with the cognitive differences caused by their population members? Can you tell me about the exercise of power in a particular society from various reactions to "crazy"? This is a theoretical course, so reading is intensive

For specific topics of social and cultural anthropology, see the AntH 358 topic (4) of SoCioCuLtural AntHropoLogy. The subjects of each product are various, and there are medical anthropology, economic anthropology, political anthropology, homeless, social capital, or problems of community. If subjects are different, you can repeat credits. Prerequisite: The boss or graduate student or teacher agrees. AntH 380 Linguistics, Society (4) Basic problems of language as part of human behavior, symbol of human communication, language as a model of cultural interpretation, social nature of language, psychological biology of language Acquisition, communication behavior other than human and human, and verbal and nonverbal communication. Prerequisites: upper room and ANTH 200 or ANTH 203 or ENGL 203, or teacher consent

Anthropology 103 introduces some of the major problems and concerns to today's social anthropologist and cultural anthropologist. It supplements a series of unique anthropological problems Anth 102: complements the anthropological perspective. Anth 102 and 103 together form a comprehensive introduction to anthropology, and students who are majoring in anthropology should do both at the same time. Anth 102 and Anth 103 complement other 100-level courses, Anth 104: Endangered People (provided in 2011) and Anth 105: Human Evolution.

Challenge: ANTH 3013 Cultural Anthropology 3 Credit ANTH 3323 Cross-Cultural Communication 3 Credits ENGL 2042 Linguistics Introduction 3 Credits MISS 2122 Introduction of Missions 3 Credits MISS 4033 Dynamic Religious Movement 3 Credits MISS 4222 City and Community Division 3 Credits MISS 4244 church planting 3 credit media communication: MEDA 2042 communication and Christian faith 3 credit MEDA 2222 audio and video performance 3 credit MEDA 3011 radio production 3 credit MEDA 3022 television production 3 credit MEDA 3113 sound design 3 credit MEDA 4011 Advanced sound design 3 credit MEDA 4022 advanced video production 3 credit MEDA 2242 script creation 3 credits