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ANTH 231: Symbol and Myth
3.00 Credits
University of Virginia-Main Campus
Studies the foundations of symbolism from the perspective of anthropology. Topics include signs and symbols, and the symbolism of categorical orders as expressed in cosmology, totemism, and myth. (IR) Credits: 3
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ANTH 2310: Symbol and Ritual
3.00 Credits
University of Virginia-Main Campus
Studies the foundations of symbolism from the perspective of anthropology. Topics include signs and symbols, and the symbolism of categorical orders as expressed in cosmology, totemism, and myth.
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ANTH 2320: Anthropology of Religion
3.00 Credits
University of Virginia-Main Campus
Explores anthropological approaches to religion, in the context of this discipline's century-old project to understand peoples' conceptions of the world in which they live. (Y)Credits: 3
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ANTH 2340: Anthropology of Birth and Death
3.00 Credits
University of Virginia-Main Campus
Comparative examination of beliefs, rites, and symbolism concerning birth and death in selected civilizations.
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ANTH 235: Introduction to Folklore
3.00 Credits
University of Virginia-Main Campus
Introduces the materials and methods of folklore study, emphasizing practical experience in the collection and analysis of folklore. (Y) Prerequisites & Notes Prerequisite: ANTH 101 or instructor permission. Credits: 3
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ANTH 2360: Don Juan and Castaneda
3.00 Credits
University of Virginia-Main Campus
Analyzes the conceptual content in Castaneda's writings as an exploration of an exotic world view. Focuses on the concepts of power, transformation, and figure-ground reversal. (Y) Credits: 3
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ANTH 2365: Art and Anthropology
3.00 Credits
University of Virginia-Main Campus
The course emphasizes art in small-scale (contemporary) societies (sometimes called ethnic art or ¿primitive art¿). It includes a survey of aesthetic productions of major areas throughout the world (Australia, Africa, Oceania, Native America, Meso-America). Included are such issues as art and cultural identity, tourist arts, anonymity, authenticity, the question of universal aesthetic cannons, exhibiting cultures,and the impact of globalization.
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ANTH 237: The Culture and History of Still Photography
3.00 Credits
University of Virginia-Main Campus
Covers the nature of still photography as a form of communication from its introduction in 1839 to 1940. Four broad topics are examined: the phenomenology of photography-its distinctive character, which sets it apart from other graphic media; the history of photography from its very beginning; the use of photography in "viewing" the world; and the development of documentary photography in the first half of the 20th century. This course counts toward the Humanities, rather than Social Science, distribution requirement in the College. (YCredits: 3
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ANTH 2400: Language and Culture
3.00 Credits
University of Virginia-Main Campus
Introduces the interrelationships of linguistic, cultural, and social phenomena with emphasis on the importance of these interrelationships in interpreting human behavior. No prior knowledge of linguistics is required. (Y) Credits: 3
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ANTH 2420: Language and Gender
3.00 Credits
University of Virginia-Main Campus
Studies how differences in pronunciation, vocabulary choice, non-verbal communication, and/or communicative style serve as social markers of gender identity and differentiation in Western and non-Western cultures. Includes critical analysis of theory and methodology of social science research on gender and language.
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