Anthropology of Central and Eastern Europe 480-ERS-1ACE
Profile of studies: general
Form of studies: full-time
Type of course: optional
Language of the course: English
Scientific discipline: sociological sciences
Prerequisites: none.
Number of teaching hours: 30 hours
Teaching methods: discussions, exercises, consultations, tests
ECTS credits: 4
Balance of student workload: participation in classes - 30 hours, consultations - 20 hours, preparation for classes - 20 hours, preparation
for a presentation- 30 hours. Total 100 hours.
Student workload related requiring direct teacher participation - 50 hours (2 ECTS). Student workload that does not require the teacher's
direct participation - 50 hours (2 ECTS).
Rodzaj przedmiotu
Koordynatorzy przedmiotu
Efekty kształcenia
Student:
- knows and describes the basic concepts and theories of the anthropology of Central and Eastern Europe (KP6_WG6)
- can describe the factors and processes of the formation of social ties, the role and transformations of ties in the context of cultural changes (KP6_WG9)
- has knowledge of various types of individual and collective identities (KP6_WG11)
- can describe the genesis and changes in social and cultural norms and rules (KP6_WG17)
- is able to analyse various social structures using terminology characteristic for specific sociological sub-disciplines (KP6_UW2)
- is able to prepare an oral statement on a given topic related to the studied issues with the use of sociological and anthropological sources (KP6_UK2)
- is aware of changes of terminology and methodological orientations within sociology and anthropology (KP6_KK1)
- is aware of the need to plan and organise while performing specific tasks (KP6_KO3)
- is aware of the complexity and multidimensional nature of social life and is sensitive to the phenomenon of cultural relativism (KP6_KR4)
Kryteria oceniania
Assessment criteria: attendance, active participation in course (and adequate preparation for classes), preparation of individual or group presentation.
The use of artificial intelligence (AI) tools in completing coursework should be documented and consulted with the instructor.
Literatura
1. M. Buchowski, E. Conte, C. Nagengast (eds.), Poland beyond
Communism, University Press Fribourg 2001.
2. H. Červinková, M. Buchowski, Z. Uherek (eds.), Rethinking
Ethnography in Central Europe, Palgrave Macmillan 2015.
3.C. M. Hann (ed.), Postsocialism, Routledge 2002.
4. Religion and politics of identity: ethno-religious nationalism after communism Reading Buzalka, Juraj, Nation and Religion. The Politics of Commemoration in South-Easte Poland,Lit Verlag Münster, 2007, pp. 27-100. LeutloffGrandits, Caroline, Religious Celebrations and (re)creation of Communities in Postwar Knin, Croatia, (in.) F. Pine, D. Kaneff, H. Haukens, (ed.) Memory, Politics and Religion. The Past Meets the Present in Europe, Lit Verlag Münster, 2004.
5. Idea of Eastern Europe – old and new agendas. 1. Readings: Halpern, Joel Martin, Kideckel, David A., Anthropology of Eastern Europe, Annual Review of Anthropology, Vol. 12. (1983), pp. 377-402. Wolff Larry, Inventing Eastern
Europe, Stanford Universiity Press: Stanford 1994, pp. 1-16.
6. U. Kockela, M. N. Craith, J. Frykman (eds.), A Companion to the
Anthropology of Europe, Wiley-Blackwell 2012.
Więcej informacji
Dodatkowe informacje (np. o kalendarzu rejestracji, prowadzących zajęcia, lokalizacji i terminach zajęć) mogą być dostępne w serwisie USOSweb: