Courses For Multicultural Credit ANT, 3231, Introduction to folklore (3). ANT, 3610, Language and culture (3) LEI, 1186, Leisure and recreation A Cross Cultural Approach (3) http://registrar.fsu.edu/dir_class/archive/fall2000/multicultural.htm
Extractions: Courses for Multicultural Credit Fall 2000 fsu home registrar home directory fall 2000 ... table of contents Students who would be truly educated must have an appreciation of the interrelatedness of and the diversity within cultural traditions. The multicultural understanding requirement recognizes and reflects the full range of human groupings and cultural perspectives as well as the complex relationships among them. Its role is to enhance students' self-understanding and their understanding of the contemporary cultural context, a context characterized by a rich diversity of cultures and experiences in which the Western European intellectual tradition figures as one among many. Multicultural courses include cross-cultural studies (those courses marked with an "x") and diversity in Western experience (those courses marked with a "y"). All students who enter the University with fewer than sixty (60) semester hours must complete at least one "x" and one "y" course. Students transferring to the University with sixty (60) credits or more must complete one multicultural course from either designation. These courses may be taken as part of the liberal studies requirement or as electives or as part of a student's major. The multicultural requirement must be complete prior to the receipt of the baccalaureate degree.
COURSES FOR MULTICULTURAL CREDIT ANT 3231, Introduction to folklore (3). ANT 3610, Language and culture (3) LEI 1186, Leisure and recreation A Cross Cultural Approach (3) http://registrar.fsu.edu/dir_class/archive/spring2000/multicultural.htm
Extractions: Spring 2000 COURSES FOR MULTICULTURAL CREDIT fsu home registrar home directory spring 2000 ... table of contents Students who would be truly educated must have an appreciation of the interrelatedness of and the diversity within cultural traditions. The multicultural understanding requirement recognizes and reflects the full range of human groupings and cultural perspectives as well as the complex relationships among them. Its role is to enhance students self-understanding and their understanding of the contemporary cultural context, a context characterized by a rich diversity of cultures and experiences in which the Western European intellectual tradition figures as one among many. Multicultural courses include cross-cultural studies (those courses marked with an x) and diversity in Western experience (those courses marked with a y). All students who enter the University with fewer than sixty (60) semester hours must complete at least one x and one y course. Students transferring to the University with sixty (60) credits or more must complete one multicultural course from either designation. These courses may be taken as part of the liberal studies requirement or as electives or as part of a students major. The multicultural requirement must be complete prior to the receipt of the baccalaureate degree.
General Education ANTH 125 tradition and Change in China and Japan (Same as HUM 140) CLS 103Chicano folklore. European culture Since the Renaissance http://www.csufresno.edu/catoffice/archives/0001/genedapp.html
Extractions: for California State University, Fresno. Applies only to General Catalog years 1988-89 through 1998-99 The following is the General Education program for students enrolled under 1998-1999 or earlier catalogs. (See the appropriate catalog for greater detail.) The 1998-1999 General Education Program requires students to complete a minimum of 51 semester units. This includes 18 units minimum in CORE, 27 units minimum in BREADTH, and 9 upper-division units minimum, of which 6 units are in CAPSTONE. The 9 upper-division units can be taken no sooner than the term in which 60 units of coursework are completed. Also, 9 units must be taken in residence at California State University, Fresno. Because the goal of General Education is to provide a solid foundation with a broad scope and the goal of the major is to provide depth in a specific discipline or program, the following stipulations apply: A CORE course also may be applied to a student's major requirement unless the department specifically prohibits it. A maximum of two General Education courses from one department or program may be applied to satisfy BREADTH requirements. (However, a department or program may prohibit any General BREADTH Education course from simultaneously satisfying its own departmental or programmatic requirements.)
Greece Museums Guide: Greek Mythology Offers information about Greek culture and history, Ancient greece, organizedand private Main Categories of our Travel and recreation Directory http://www.greece-museums.com/greek-mythology.php
Extractions: It offers information about Greece tours, Ancient Greece, Greek mythology, Greek Culture and travel guide to Greece. If you are interested in Greece tours and travelling to mainland Greece, Athens or the Greek islands, Greece Museums Guide should be your necessary travel companion. a non-profit museum guide for Greece Greek Museum Categories Ancient Greece Greek Mythology Greece Guide Travel Guide ... Special Interests
Extractions: using these options: Select a category: Any Category Architecture, Design Archives, Libraries, Museums Community Arts Exhibitions Festivals, Events Film, Video, Interactive Media Galleries Government Orgs./Services History Literature Music New Media Arts Organisations, Networks Performing arts Print, Radio, TV Science Sport, Recreation Visual Arts/Crafts Select a location: Any Location Australian Capital Territory New South Wales Northern Territory Queensland South Australia Tasmania Victoria Western Australia Web Select an audience: Any Audience Children Cultural professionals Families Indigenous People with disabilities Researchers Sports professionals Tourists Women Young people
Extractions: :Alternative meaning: Organisation (band). An organization or organisation is a formal group of people with one or more shared goals. This topic is a broad one. new window Www.Une.Edu.Au - Journal of studies in the field of Australian folklore as well as theoretical and field studies by scholars from around the world. Page Size: new window Home.Vicnet.Net.Au - Dedicated to the protection and promotion of the cultural heritage of the people of Victoria, Australia, of those informal, unofficial aspects of our heritage which are folklife. Page Size: Folklore: The British Columbia Folklore Society Home Page.
SocioSite: CULTURE AND CULTURAL STUDIES Sociological information and resources on culture, customs and folklore, Greek American folklore Society Dedicated to the study, preservation and http://www2.fmg.uva.nl/sociosite/topics/culture.html
Extractions: Based on Julian Scaff's new edition of Benjamin's text. "In principle a work of art has always been reproducible. Man-made artifacts could always be imitated by men. Replicas were made by pupils in practice of their craft, by masters for diffusing their works, and, finally, by third parties in the pursuit of gain. Mechanical reproduction of a work of art, however, represents something new." Benjamin explains what's new. Bobbie, Gloria (Plattsburgh, USA) Capitalism isn't just an economic or political system, it pervades every aspect of the culture in countries which have adopted it as a way of making a living. "Capitalism affects every aspect of our lives, from the way our children are born to the way our dead are laid to rest. It affects how we think, what we wear, what we eat, where we live, what we buy and how we buy it. There is no part of our lives which is not in some way affected by capitalism." This site is dedicated to the study of this phenomenon. You'll find courses, resources and a potpourri section on themes like cooking, travel and shopping. The site is home to "Anthropological Perspectives on Global Issues", a Global Issues webcourse, taught through SUNY Plattsburgh, which deals with issues prevalent within the culture of capitalism. It is designed as a learning center which supports the course and research into the culture of capitalism.
Gigablast Search Results Category Society Ethnicity Greek Greek American Arts folklore preservation of folklore and traditional culture in Virginia and to furthering the http://dir.gigablast.com/Society/Folklore/Organizations/
, Spiva Library UNDERSTANDING ISLAM AND MUSLIM TRADITIONS AN INTRODUCTION TO THE RELIGIOUSPRACTICES, CELEBRATIONS, GEOGRAPHYANTHROPOLOGY-folklore-recreation http://www.mssu.edu/spivalib/WNNewMaterialsJan2005.shtml
Extractions: JANUARY 2005 Below is a list of titles added to the collection during January 2005 by the processing department of Spiva Library. The titles are listed by subject area and can currently be found in our library by the Library of Congress Call Number indicated. The library welcomes suggestions for new books and other materials. See our Electronic Indexes page for New Online Resources
, Spiva Library GEOGRAPHYANTHROPOLOGY-folklore-recreation UNDERSTANDING ISLAM AND MUSLIMTRADITIONS AN INTRODUCTION TO THE RELIGIOUS PRACTICES, CELEBRATIONS, http://www.mssu.edu/spivalib/WNNewMaterialsFeb2005.shtml
Extractions: FEBRUARY 2005 Below is a list of titles added to the collection during February 2005 by the processing department of Spiva Library. The titles are listed by subject area and can currently be found in our library by the Library of Congress Call Number indicated. The library welcomes suggestions for new books and other materials. See our Electronic Indexes page for New Online Resources
Week 7 EXAM 1 recreation Nonexistent in modern terms bourgeois homes, eating GreatTradition of Greek and Roman culture never gone completely http://www-rohan.sdsu.edu/~euro/ES/ES101/Week7.htm
Extractions: @import url("http://www.mun.ca/include/default.css"); Academic Advising Centre A Guide to First Year 2005-2006 Search In cartoons and movies, anthropologists are often shown wearing pith helmets and shorts in a tropical jungle or digging up mummies in the desert with a pyramid in the background. These images are not entirely wrong: some anthropologists actually do that sort of thing. However, anthropology is much more diverse than these stereotypes indicate. It is a broad-based comparative study of human biology, society and culture, past and present. Because of the emphasis on comparison, anthropology has paid special attention to small-scale societies outside the Western European cultural tradition, but nowadays anthropologists can be found doing their research in cities and factories as well as in villages and hunting camps. Within the discipline of anthropology there are several broad areas of specialization: Physical anthropology concentrates on how human beings acquired their present form and behaviour by tracing human evolution and physical diversity.
Roughdraft: Winter 2003 Food traditions are expressed in many other forms of traditional culture as well, She holds an MA in folklore and Folklife from the University of http://www.weberpl.lib.ut.us/roughdraft/2003/RDsummer03/lets_eat.htm
Extractions: Andrea Graham is an independent folklorist based in Pocatello, Idaho, where she provides consulting, planning, research, fieldwork and writing services and undertakes independent projects. She served as the Folk Arts Program Coordinator for the Nevada Arts Council from 1990 through 2000, and is currently working on projects in Idaho, Utah, Nevada and South Dakota. She holds an M.A. in Folklore and Folklife from the University of Pennsylvania, and has worked in public folklore since 1980.
Folklore Articles The Aboriginal people of Australia have a culture that goes back several Words of Greek origin are replete with allusions both subtle and obvious to the http://www.suite101.com/articles.cfm/folklore
Extractions: Columbia Encyclopedia Member Central Join Our Community! Login SuiteMail What's New ... Become a Feature Writer Fun Suite Full Listing Contests Scribbles SuiteCards Free Newsletters Subscribe Here! Member Update Discussion Rooms The Forum The Lounge SuiteChat The Writers' Suite Community Stores The Co-op Store Biz Center Best of Suite eBooks Book Circle Community Channels Arts and Crafts Business and Economics Computers and Technology Education ... Youth Corner New Topics Organizations for Women Ghost Investigations Lessons on Life-The 30's Perspective Women's Success ... More... New Articles Food to Bloody Battles - September in Shropshire Love, not Fear: Hope, not Despair. A Ghost Invaded Our Pond Rus: Liturgical Musik ... More... New Discussions What is going on? Love, not Fear: Hope, not Despair. [No Title] Article? ... More... Suite Events Memories of Grandparents Post-Soviet Nations Fall Food Festival Suite University Visit the University About Suite University Suite University News Course Listing ... Student Testimonials New Free Courses Introduction to Hinduism Taoism 101 - Introduction to Taoism Grief ... Getting Beyond The Pain
SEDA - Home This does not mean that epos is a folk tradition isolated in the North. especially of GreekRoman culture, constitutes a testimony of its ancientness http://www.seda.org.al/ACH/epos.htm
Extractions: Epos of Albanians By Prof.Dr. SHABAN SINANI North Albanian epos, or the cycle of heroes, was brought to the attention of scholars a century ago. It was made manifest precisely at the end of the epoch of National Renaissance, which has been justly called a century of the the cult of epopee. Albanian literature was born and developed for a long time as the literature of heroes . Those who were not aware of the existence of the oral tradition of the epos of heroes tried to create fictional epopees and introduce them as oral heritage. Later on, there were attempts at recreating an integral epopee according to the pattern of poems of antiquity. Like in any other epos, in Albanian epos, too, time runs in accordance with a calendar different from the humans calendar , which reminds one of the mentality of The Feats of Gilgamesh where one day in the time of deities is as much as a thousand years in the time of humans.
Anthropology -- Courses Myth, folklore, and Popular culture. A variety of texts, including ancient Greekmyths, Grimms folktales, Apache jokes, African proverbs, and Walt Disney http://abacus.bates.edu/Faculty/Anthropology/courses.html
Extractions: Courses 101. Social Anthropology. An introduction to the study of a wide variety of social and cultural phenomena. The argument that the reality we inhabit is a cultural construct is explored by examining concepts of race and gender, kinship and religion, the individual life cycle, and the nature of community. Course materials consider the poetics and politics of everyday life in cultures throughout the world, against the background of the emerging global system. Anthropology 101 is a component course for the women's studies major. Mr. Danforth, Mr. Kemper. F W 102. Archeology and Human Evolution. Introduction to archeological method and theory, together with an introductory survey of human evolution, from the appearance of the first primates to the present day. Open to first-year students. Not open to st udents who have received credit for Anthropology 258. Enrollment is limited to 45. Mr. Bourque. F
Summer 2001 Instead, the surveying of its literary and cultural productions compels us to ask COML283.401 JEWISH folklore General Req. II History and tradition. http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/Complit/courses_undergraduate/ugradfall2001.html
Extractions: Crosslisted with ENGL 100.401.Sadashige This course presents an introduction to the study of literature in an international context. It offers training in the close reading, analysis, and interpretation of literature within a comparative context. We will explore the lure of myth and history, the catalysts and consequences of inter-cultural contact, and the relationships between race, gender, and canon formation, all the while reading extraordinary works of literature from a variety of time periods and geographical areas. Readings will range from the powerful tragedy of Aeschylus' Persians to Tsitsi Dangarembga's disturbingly provocative Nervous Conditions, to the shimmering literacy of Michael Ondaatje's The English Patient, and more. In addition to regular lectures and sections meetings, several films screenings will also be required location and times tba. COML 104.401 THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
