ANP 236 The Anthropology of Peace and Justice
Semester:
Spring of odd years, Summer of every year
Credits:
Total Credits:
Credits: 3 Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Not open to students with credit in:
ANP 336
Description:
Anthropological, theoretical, ethnographic, and interdisciplinary approaches to the study of peace and justice. Violence, nonviolence, international law, social movements, economic justice, environmental racism, memory and trauma.
Effective Dates:
US14 - US19
ANP 236 The Anthropology of Peace and Justice
Semester:
Fall of every year, Spring of every year, Summer of every year
Credits:
Total Credits:
Credits: 3 Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Not open to students with credit in:
ANP 336
Description:
Anthropological, theoretical, ethnographic, and interdisciplinary approaches to the study of peace and justice. Violence, nonviolence, international law, social movements, economic justice, environmental racism, memory and trauma.
Effective Dates:
FS19 - Open
ANP 336 The Anthropology of Peace and Justice (Interim Change)
Semester:
Fall of every year, Spring of every year, Summer of every year
Credits:
Total Credits:
Credits: 3 Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
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:
Anthropological, theoretical, ethnographic, and interdisciplinary approaches to the study of peace and justice. Violence, nonviolence, international law, social movements, economic justice, environmental racism, memory and trauma.
Effective Dates:
FS27 - Open
ANP 336 The Anthropology of Peace and Justice
Semester:
Spring of odd years, Summer of every year
Credits:
Total Credits:
Credits: 3 Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Prerequisite:
ANP 201 or ANP 320
Description:
Anthropological, theoretical, ethnographic, and interdisciplinary approaches to the study of peace and justice. Violence, nonviolence, international law, social movements, economic justice, environmental racism, memory and trauma.
Effective Dates:
US12 - SS14