Course
Course 15 credits • ARKN07
During prehistory and the early modern period, Man was born into a collective community, but during ones life-time other social patterns developed and new human relations emerged. Cultural- and ethnic identity, hierarchies, gender identities, family structures and social networks were formed in daily praxis. All these identities were included in the social interplay that connected individuals and groups. This course gives deeper knowledge about how social identities can be studied through archaeology, texts and iconography. A central aim is to interpret and analyze human ways to categorize, identify and compare oneself with others in prehistoric and early historic societies. Identities is often in the eye of the beholder. In this course, you learn to understand the social organization of pre-modern Man through the eyes of the archaeologist by using material culture from all times.
Study period:
autumn semester 2013
Type of studies:
full time,
day
Study period:
2013-11-11 – 2014-01-19
Language of instruction:
English
Eligibility:
Archaeology and Ancient History: B.A. Course - Level 3 (ARKK01) or the equivalent.
Application code:
LU-E1071
Application code:
LU-30221
Teachers:
Torbjörn Ahlström,
Sian Victoria Anthony,
Lovisa Brännstedt,
Ingrid Gustin,
Kristina Jennbert,
Anne-Marie Leander Touati,
Deborah Olausson,
Mats Roslund