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SLAVIC Gr: Supervised Readings in Intermediate/Advanced Ukrainian
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
Emphasis on reading with some practice in speaking and writing. Conducted as a tutorial.
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SLAVIC Gr - Supervised Readings in Intermediate/Advanced Ukrainian
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SOC-ANAL 50: Urban Revolutions: Archaeology and the Investigation of Early States
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
Examines the development and structure of the earliest state-level societies in the ancient world. Archaeological approaches are used to analyze the major factors behind the processes of urbanization and state formation in Mesopotamia, Egypt, Central Asia, the Indus Valley, and Mesoamerica. The environmental background as well as the social, political, and economic characteristics of each civilization are compared to understand the varied forces that were involved in the transitions from village to urbanized life. Discussion sections utilize archaeological materials from the Peabody Museum and Semitic Museum collections to study the archaeological methods used in the class.
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SOC-ANAL 50 - Urban Revolutions: Archaeology and the Investigation of Early States
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SOC-ANAL 52: The Political Economy of Development
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
Growth and development imply a transformation in the politics and economics of nations. How does this transformation take place? What economic forces and political struggles propel it? Drawing on anthropology, political science, and economics, the course explores the process of urbanization, state formation, war-making, and development.
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SOC-ANAL 52 - The Political Economy of Development
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SOC-STD 10a: Introduction to Social Studies
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
This course offers an introduction to the classic texts of social theory of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Our focus will be on the rise of democratic, capitalist societies and the concomitant development of modern moral, political, and economic ideas. Authors we will examine include Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Adam Smith, Alexis de Tocqueville, John Stuart Mill, and Karl Marx.
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SOC-STD 10a - Introduction to Social Studies
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SOC-STD 10b: Introduction to Social Studies
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
This class continues the introduction to the classic texts of social theory begun in Social Studies 10a through the twentieth century. Authors include Friedrich Nietzsche, Max Weber, Emile Durkheim, Sigmund Freud, and Michel Foucault.
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SOC-STD 10b - Introduction to Social Studies
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SOC-STD 40: Philosophy and Methods of the Social Sciences
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
This course integrates research methods with an investigation of the philosophical foundations of the social sciences. Topics covered include causal explanation, interpretation, rational choice and irrationality, relativism, collective action, and social choice.
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SOC-STD 40 - Philosophy and Methods of the Social Sciences
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SOC-STD 91r: Supervised Reading and Research
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
Individual work in Social Studies on a topic not covered by regular courses of instruction. Permission of the Director of Studies required.
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SOC-STD 91r - Supervised Reading and Research
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SOC-STD 98ax: Development and Modernization: A Critical Perspective
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
What assumptions about human beings underlie the conviction that development and modernization constitute progress, that the developed West points the way for the rest of the world? Does economic growth involve a package that necessarily changes the society, the polity, and the culture along with the economy? This tutorial provides a framework for thinking about these questions, both in the context of the West, and in the context of the Third World.
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SOC-STD 98ax - Development and Modernization: A Critical Perspective
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SOC-STD 98cl: Law and American Society
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
Examines law as a defining force in American culture and society in four dimensions-as it establishes individual rights, liberties, and limits of toleration; as it attempts to resolve differences among competing constituencies; as it sets out terms of punishment and social control, and as a source of informing images and ideological consistency.
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SOC-STD 98cl - Law and American Society
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SOC-STD 98eo: Culture and Society
4.00 Credits
Harvard University
The course explores various approaches to the study of culture, drawing on studies in anthropology, history, philosophy, sociology, literature, and photography. Among the questions addressed are: How is historical memory constructed, and what are the competing forces that shape it? How do advertisements, photography, and film document cultural change? How is culture tied to power, domination, and resistance?
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SOC-STD 98eo - Culture and Society
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