AN2106 - Anthropology of Violence: The State, Politics and Citizens
| Credit points: | 03 |
| Year: | 2017 |
| Student Contribution Band: | Band 1 |
| Administered by: | College of Arts, Society & Education |
Violence, its forms and controls, is fundamental to human social existence and is central to theories regarding the nature of society, citizenship and the state. The anthropology of violence addresses these points from a comparative cross-cultural perspective. Emphasis is given to the situational nature of violence and human conflict with case studies of warfare, political memory, state-based violence, struggles for democracy and liberation, sexual violence, genocide and ethnic conflict.
Learning Outcomes
- Analyse the relationship between violence, culture and human nature;
- Examine and discuss cross-cultural approaches to violence, and explore in depth at least one major anthropological study of violence;
- Analyse and evaluate the importance of violence in modern social theory and its significance in state politics.
| Assumed Knowledge: | To undertake this subject, students must have successfully completed 12 credit points (four subjects) of level 1 study at tertiary level |
| Inadmissible Subject Combinations: | AN3106 |
Availabilities | |
| External, Study Period 1 | |
| Census Date 23-Mar-2017 | |
| Coordinator: | Professor Rosita Henry |
| Contact hours: |
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| Method of Delivery: | WWW - LearnJCU and Printed materials |
| Assessment: | multidraft Essays (50%); discussion board participation (50%). |
| Townsville, Internal, Study Period 1 | |
| Census Date 23-Mar-2017 | |
| Coordinator: | Professor Rosita Henry, Dr Kris McBain-Rigg |
| Contact hours: |
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| Assessment: | quizzes or tests (30%); tutorial attendance and participation (20%); essays (50%). |
Note: Minor variations might occur due to the continuous Subject quality improvement process, and in case of minor variation(s) in assessment details, the Subject Outline represents the latest official information.