Certificate in Anthropology Level 1

Description

Certificate in Anthropology Level 1

From the Introduction to Anthropology to exploring the rich History of Anthropological Thinking, delving into Culture and Anthropology, and examining Theoretical Approaches to Anthropology, you'll gain a comprehensive understanding of this diverse field. Dive deep into Anthropological Research Methods and explore the intricacies of Economic Anthropology.

Learning Outcomes:

• Define the field of Anthropology and its key concepts.

• Examine the historical development and evolution of Anthropological Thinking.

• Analyze the role of Culture in the context of Anthropology.

• Explore various Theoretical Approaches used in Anthropological research.

• Apply different Anthropological Research Methods in practice.

More Benefits:

• LIFETIME access
• Device Compatibility
• Free Workplace Management Toolkit

Certificate in Anthropology Level 1 Course Syllabus

• Introduction to Anthropology: Gain a foundational understanding of "Anthropology," exploring its scope, significance, and the role of anthropologists in studying human societies and cultures.

• History of Anthropological Thinking: Dive into the historical evolution of "Anthropology" as a field of study, examining key thinkers, theories, and paradigm shifts that have shaped anthropological thought.

• Culture and Anthropology: Explore the intricate relationship between "Culture" and "Anthropology," delving into how anthropologists analyze, interpret, and compare diverse cultural practices, beliefs, and norms.

• Theoretical Approaches to Anthropology: Investigate various theoretical frameworks and perspectives used in "Anthropology," such as functionalism, structuralism, symbolic anthropology, and postmodernism, to understand cultural phenomena from different angles.

• Anthropological Research Methods: Discover the research methodologies and techniques employed by anthropologists, including participant observation, ethnography, interviews, surveys, and data analysis, to conduct systematic studies of societies and cultures.

• Economic Anthropology: Focus on the subfield of "Economic Anthropology," which examines economic systems, production, distribution, and consumption patterns within different cultural contexts, shedding light on the economic aspects of human societies.