Anthropology is known for its distinctive method of long-term field work and engagement with the people it studies. This unit examines the central role and distinctive value of ethnographic fieldwork in the practice of anthropology and generation of new knowledge, as well as how socio-economic, cultural, historical and political contexts shape the practice of ethnographic fieldwork in different settings. Students will learn about the role and contribution anthropologists make to public, private and non-governmental sectors and will gain first-hand practical experience in designing, conducting, analysing and writing up ethnographic research findings based on their own project.
Unit details and rules
Academic unit | Anthropology |
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Credit points | 6 |
Prerequisites
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12 credit points at 2000 level in Anthropology |
Corequisites
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None |
Prohibitions
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None |
Assumed knowledge
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None |
Available to study abroad and exchange students | Yes |
Teaching staff
Coordinator | Anjalee Cohen, anjalee.cohen@sydney.edu.au |
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Guest lecturer(s) | Robbie Peters, robbie.peters@sydney.edu.au |
Michael Edwards, michael.edwards@sydney.edu.au | |
Lecturer(s) | Anjalee Cohen, anjalee.cohen@sydney.edu.au |
Ms(s) | Emma Young, emma.young@sydney.edu.au |