Ryan Schram's Anthrocyclopaedia

Anthropology presentations and learning resources

User Tools

Site Tools

You are here: start » 3603 » 2021
3603:2021:start

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Next revision		Previous revision
3603:2021:start [2021/03/08 15:06] – created Ryan Schram (admin)3603:2021:start [2021/03/08 15:51] (current) – [ANTH 3603: Melanesian worlds—Old and new] Ryan Schram (admin)
Line 1: Line 1:
- 
 ====== ANTH 3603: Melanesian worlds—Old and new ====== ====== ANTH 3603: Melanesian worlds—Old and new ======
  
-{{blades.jpg| Hanuabada, the original village of Papua New Guinea’s capital city Port Moresby inhabited by the Motuan people; with the CBD in the background, circa 2015 (Blades n.d. (circa 2015)).}}+{{ blades.jpg | Hanuabada, the original village of Papua New Guinea’s capital city Port Moresby inhabited by the Motuan people; with the CBD in the background, circa 2015 (Blades n.d. (circa 2015)).}}
  
 **Description:** Welcome to the class //ANTH 3603: Melanesian worlds—Old and new//. This class will be a new experience for many if not all students. It is an advanced seminar on a special topic in anthropology for third-year students. In it, students work on a single semester-long research project leading to a 10-page research essay. You will draw on what you have already learned and connect it with the ideas and arguments among scholars who study the people, places, and societies of Melanesian region. We will work together to enhance our understanding of this region, but more importantly discover new ideas and new ways of thinking by sharing our different knowledge and perspective on the materials we discuss. This class will help students discover how they each think and what explanations of people’s lives make the most sense and why. **Description:** Welcome to the class //ANTH 3603: Melanesian worlds—Old and new//. This class will be a new experience for many if not all students. It is an advanced seminar on a special topic in anthropology for third-year students. In it, students work on a single semester-long research project leading to a 10-page research essay. You will draw on what you have already learned and connect it with the ideas and arguments among scholars who study the people, places, and societies of Melanesian region. We will work together to enhance our understanding of this region, but more importantly discover new ideas and new ways of thinking by sharing our different knowledge and perspective on the materials we discuss. This class will help students discover how they each think and what explanations of people’s lives make the most sense and why.
 +
 +Ryan will be using the Anthrocyclopaedia less extensively for this unit, and students should always go to Canvas for the most recent information about this class and their assignments. Ryan will occasionally post supplementary notes on the weekly pages below. 
 +
 +## Weekly topic pages 
 +
 +* Week 1: [[1]]
 +* Week 2: [[2]]
 +* Week 3: [[3]]
 +* Week 4: [[4]]
 +* Week 5: [[5]]
 +* Week 6: [[6]]
 +* Week 7: [[7]]
 +* Week 8: [[8]]
 +* Week 9: [[9]]
 +* Week 10: [[10]]
 +* Week 11: [[11]]
 +* Week 12: [[12]]
 +* Week 13: [[13]]
 +
 +
  
 ## Reference  ## Reference 
3603/2021/start.1615244767.txt.gz · Last modified: 2021/03/08 15:06 by Ryan Schram (admin)