Course Descriptions

The Course Descriptions catalog describes all undergraduate and graduate courses offered by Michigan State University. The searches below only return course versions Fall 2000 and forward. Please refer to the Archived Course Descriptions for additional information.

Course Numbers Policy

Course Descriptions: Search Results

ANP 439 Human Rights: Anthropological Perspectives

Semester:
Spring of even years
Credits:
Total Credits: Credits: 3   Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Prerequisite:
((ANP 201 or concurrently) or (ISS 210 or concurrently) or (ISS 215 or concurrently) or (ISS 315 or concurrently) or (ISS 335 or concurrently)) or completion of Tier I writing requirement
Description:
Cross-cultural study of human rights. Anthropological perspective on the role of law, customs, values, and politics in defining, organizing, and understanding individual and collective rights.
Effective Dates:
FS04 - US13

ANP 439 Human Rights: Anthropological Perspectives

Semester:
Spring of even years
Credits:
Total Credits: Credits: 3   Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Prerequisite:
(ANP 201 or concurrently) or completion of Tier I writing requirement
Description:
Cross-cultural study of human rights. Anthropological perspective on the role of law, customs, values, and politics in defining, organizing, and understanding individual and collective rights.
Effective Dates:
FS13 - Open

ANP 439 Human Rights, Health and Dignity (D) (Interim Change)

Semester:
Spring of even years
Credits:
Total Credits: Credits: 3   Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Prerequisite:
(ANP 201 or concurrently) OR completion of Tier I writing requirement
Restrictions:
Open to Undergraduate Certification or Graduate Certification or Graduate or Non Degree or Undergraduate or Freshman or Sophomore or Junior or Senior or Certification or Masters or Professional Year 1 or Professional Year 2 or Professional Year 3 or Professional Year 4 or PhD students in the College of Social Science
Description:
Cross-cultural study of human rights and dignity law. Anthropological perspective on the role of law, customs, values, and politics in defining, organizing, and understanding individual and collective rights, including civil-political rights and economic-social rights, especially health and housing.
Effective Dates:
SS28 - Open