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This course aims to develop students' understanding of cultural, social, and political dynamics through lessons from anthropology, political science, and sociology. It will provide an overview of key concepts like culture, which includes material aspects like food and clothing as well as non-material aspects like religion and customs. Students will also learn about how society forms from social groups that interact within territories and about politics which involves governing communities.
This course aims to develop students' understanding of cultural, social, and political dynamics through lessons from anthropology, political science, and sociology. It will provide an overview of key concepts like culture, which includes material aspects like food and clothing as well as non-material aspects like religion and customs. Students will also learn about how society forms from social groups that interact within territories and about politics which involves governing communities.
This course aims to develop students' understanding of cultural, social, and political dynamics through lessons from anthropology, political science, and sociology. It will provide an overview of key concepts like culture, which includes material aspects like food and clothing as well as non-material aspects like religion and customs. Students will also learn about how society forms from social groups that interact within territories and about politics which involves governing communities.
Understanding Culture, Society and Politics - Introduction
1. 1. Understanding Culture, Society and Politics
2. 2. Course Description: •This course uses lessons or insights from different social sciences branches (Anthropology, Political Science and Sociology) to develop students’ awareness of cultural, social and political dynamics, and sensitivity to cultural diversity and provide them with an understanding of how culture, human agency, society and politics work 3. 3. Culture It is defined as the custom beliefs, social forms, and traits that defines a specific racial, religious or social group 4. 4. Culture •Material Culture – it is a type of culture that are created by human person or is tangible. Examples are food, clothing and technology •Non-Material Culture – it is a type of culture that are being learned or observed by human. Examples are religions, folk behavior, gestures and customs 5. 5. Society •Comes from the Latin word “socius” which means comrade, companion or friend •Pertains to a group of individuals involved in social interaction or sharing the same geographical or social territory 6. 6. Politics •Comes from the Greek word “Politika” which means affairs of the cities •Refers to achieving and exercising positions of governance over a human community.
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