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ANTHRO 119: Special Topics in Medical Anthropology
4.00 Credits
University of California-Berkeley
Special topics in cultural, biomedical and applied approaches to medical anthropology.
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ANTHRO 119 - Special Topics in Medical Anthropology
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ANTHRO 122C: Archaeology of Central America
4.00 Credits
University of California-Berkeley
A survey of what archaeology can tell us about the pre-Columbian cultures of Central America: the Olmec, Maya, Aztec, and their neighbors.
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ANTHRO 122C - Archaeology of Central America
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ANTHRO 127A: Introduction to Skeletal Biology and Bioarchaeology
4.00 Credits
University of California-Berkeley
An introduction to skeletal biology and anatomy to understand how skeletal remains can be used in reconstructing patterns of adaptation and biocultural evolution in past populations, emphasizing a problem-based approach to bioarchaeological questions.
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ANTHRO 127A - Introduction to Skeletal Biology and Bioarchaeology
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ANTHRO 134: Analysis of the Archaeological Record
4.00 Credits
University of California-Berkeley
Guidance in the preparation of excavated materials for publication, including sampling and analysis strategy, drawing, photography and write-up. Description: This is a practical laboratory analysis course that offers a team of students the opportunity to work closely with faculty on an aspect of their laboratory research in archaeological physical or natural sciences, or archaeological material analysis. May be taken concurrently with other laboratory courses or as the logical follow-up to a field school. Projects will vary by course.
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ANTHRO 134 - Analysis of the Archaeological Record
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ANTHRO 136A: Museum Exhibit Curation and Design
4.00 Credits
University of California-Berkeley
A practical introduction to contemporary museum approaches to exhibition design, with particular application to the design of exhibits that present cultural heritage in anthropology, art, and natural history museums. Both the theory of museum exhibit desing and practice will be covered, including critiques of representation; issues of cultural heritage; conversation, education, and installation standards; and incorporation of interactivity, including through digital media.
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ANTHRO 136A - Museum Exhibit Curation and Design
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ANTHRO 141: Comparative Society
4.00 Credits
University of California-Berkeley
Theories of social structure, functional interrelationships of social institutions. Primary emphasis on non-Western societies.
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ANTHRO 141 - Comparative Society
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ANTHRO 149: Psychological Anthropology
4.00 Credits
University of California-Berkeley
In the contemporary world, different systems of knowledge, philosophies, and techniques of the self, understandings of normality and pathology, illness and healing, are increasingly engaged in a dialogue with each other in the lives, on the bodies, and in the imagination of people. The terms of this dialogue are often unequal and painful, yet they are also productive of new subjectivities and new voices. It is the task of a renewed psychological anthropology to study and reflect on these processes. Topics to be covered in this class include new forms of the subject and ethics at the intersection of psychical/psychiatric, political, and religious processes and discources; ethno-psychiatry, psychoanalysis, the psychology of colonization and racism; anthropological approaches to possession and altered states, emotion, culture, and the imagination, madness and mental illness. The specific stress will be on the stakes of anthropology of the psyche today, for an understanding of power and subjugation, delusion and the imagination, violence, and the possibility of new forms of life.
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ANTHRO 149 - Psychological Anthropology
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ANTHRO 150: Utopia: Art and Power in Modern Times
4.00 Credits
University of California-Berkeley
Modern times have been dominated by utopian visions of how to achieve a happy future society. Artists in competing social systems played a central role in the development of these visions. But artistic experiments were filled with paradoxes, contributing to the creation not only of the most liberating and progressive ideals and values but also to the most oppressive regimes and ideologies. The course questions: what is art, what can it achieve and destroy, what is beauty, artistic freedom, and the relationship between esthetics, ethics, and power?
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ANTHRO 150 - Utopia: Art and Power in Modern Times
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ANTHRO 155: Modernity
4.00 Credits
University of California-Berkeley
This upper division course presents episodes in the understanding of anthropos (man, humanity, civilization, etc.) in its modern figuration. The course will juxtapose the conceptual repertoire of key thinkers about modernity, and will examine episodes in the history of the arts and/or sciences.
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ANTHRO 155 - Modernity
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ANTHRO 158: Religion and Anthropology
4.00 Credits
University of California-Berkeley
A consideration of the interplay between religious beliefs and institutions and other aspects of culture.
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ANTHRO 158 - Religion and Anthropology
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