ANTHROPOLOGY 162 P 001 LEC   
Topics in Folklore: Bodylore   
TuTh 2-330P, 155 DONNER LAB   
YOUNG, K G   
Course Control Number: 02669
Description: Culture is inscribed on the body. Our beliefs about the body, our perceptions of it and the properties we attribute to it, both symbolic and literal, are socially constructed. The body is being invented. The way we hold our bodies, the way we move them, the way we accoutre them, display our membership in a culture. The folklore of the body reveals cultural assumptions about what it is to be a person. Some of the likely topics include: SURFACE INSCRIPTIONS (The examination of tattoos as materializations or literalizations of the inscription of culture on the body); DISCIPLINES OF THE BODY(How practices of the exterior form practices of the interior); BODY SYMBOLS (The body as a source and site of symbolic representations);BOUNDARIES OF SELF(Skin as the boundary of the self, moving from the construction of exteriority in proxemics to the construction of interiority in interoception);BODY IMAGE (The trope of interiority and the invention of an inner self);THE MIND/BODY PROBLEM (The core problematic of the course: the mind/body problem. A phenomenology of the body in terms of which to conceive ourselves as persons);EXPRESSIVE PROPERTIES OF THE BODY (The expression of emotion: inner states or external inscriptions of a social convention?).
Course work: Consists of a project on body language, worth 30% of the grade; a mid-term examination focusing on the mind/body problem worth 30%; a field research project and final paper on the theory of embodiment of a specific cultural practice worth 40%.
Required Texts:
Elizabeth Grosz. 1994. Volatile Bodies: Toward a Corporeal Feminism. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
Katharine Young, ed. 1993. Bodylore.  Knoxville, Tennessee: University of Tennessee Press and Publications of the American Folklore Society.
Course Reader   

ANTHROPOLOGY 184 P 001 LEC     
South Asia: Cultural Politics and the Indian Cinema
TuTh 8-930A, 155 KROEBER   
COHEN, L
Course Control Number: 02678
Description: India is well known for having the world's largest film industry, encompassing not only popular Hindi film produced in Bombay or Mumbai (the so-called Bollywood industry), but large Tamil and Telegu language film production, fairly large Bengali and Malayalam language production, and significant production in numerous other languages and increasingly in English.  These cinemas are popular not only in India, its neighbors, and in the South Asian "diaspora," but among many other non-Indian publics, especially in Africa, Southeast Asia, and Central Asia.
Despite this popularity, much scholarship on Indian cinema has failed to put film into the context of its production and consumption: how it is produced, how consumed, by whom, and how practices of both production and consumption relate to other forms of practice, from politics to kinship to housing to labor to state and non-state violence to other arts to sex and to pleasure more generally.  This course will utilize both films and secondary sources to address these questions, and to link the study of film in India both to the general study of Indian economy and society and to broader questions in anthropology.
Each week is divided into two sessions.  In one, we screen part of a film or films; in the other, there is a lecture and discussion on a major course theme.  Each week students will be expected to watch on their own or in groups one film that will be available in the language lab or in a media lab to be created, or, if there is interest, in a group screening at someone's home.
This course will serve as an introduction to general questions of the politics of culture in India, for those with little familiarity, and as a way to rethink concepts and debates, for those with more background.
The dominant cinema of India is the Hindi cinema and this will be our focus; however, we will be examining the south Indian cinemas in particular as well.
Requirements include (1) class attendance and active participation; (2) weekly readings, from a reader and required books; (3) weekly film screenings;  (4) a midterm examination; (5) final paper (10-20 pages).

ANTHROPOLOGY 250X P 001 SEM  
Ethnography   
W 10-12P, 115 BARROW
NADER, L
Course Control Number: 02936   
   
ANTHROPOLOGY 250X P 008 SEM 
Narratives and Violence in Latin America
Tu 11-2P, 101 2251 COLLEGE
BRIGGS, C L
Course Control Number: 02951

ANTHROPOLOGY 250X P 012 SEM   (course website)
Theories of Narrative
W 2-5P, 2311 TOLMAN   
YOUNG, K G   
Course Control Number: 02963

ANTHROPOLOGY C262B P 001 SEM   
Theories of Traditionality and Modernity    
Th 11-2P, 101 2251 COLLEGE   
HAFSTEIN, V
Course Control Number: 02966   
Cross-listed with Folklore C262B Section 1 with BRIGGS, CL, CCN: 31903  

CELTIC STUDIES 129 P 001 LEC  
Aspects of Modern Celtic Cultures and Folklore
MWF 10-11A, 205 DWINELLE
KLAR, K A
Course Control Number: 10289
Description: A comparative introduction to modern Celtic cultures: principally Irish, Welsh, Scottish Gaelic and Breton. The development of the distinctive cultures of the Celtic "nations without states" from 1500 to the present; an examination of the role of minority cultures and minority languages in larger political cultural entities. Theme topics will vary, but will include folklore, nationalism and linguistic history from time to time.   

CHINESE 188 P 001 LEC     
Popular Culture in 20th-Century China    
TuTh 1230-2P, 160 DWINELLE   
JONES, A F
Course Control Number: 20755
Units/Credit: 4                           
Description: This course is an introduction to media culture in 20th-century China, with an emphasis on photography, cinema, and popular music. The course places these productions in historical and cultural context, examining the complex intertwinement of culture, technology, and politics in China, Hong Kong, and Taiwan from the turn of the last century to the beginning of the 21st. Students will also be introduced to a number of approaches to thinking about and analyzing popular cultural phenomena.

GENDER AND WOMEN'S STUDIES C146 P 001 LEC  
Cultural Representations of Sexualities: Queer Visuality
TuTh 330-5P, 106 MOFFITT
DAVIS, W M
Course Control Number: 32966     
Cross-listed with Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender St C146 section 1        
   
GERMAN C109 P 001 LEC  
Language and Power
TuTh 11-1230P, 2 LECONTE
KRAMSCH, C J
Course Control Number: 37508   
Description: Multidisciplinary explorations into the origins, nature, and exercise of language as social symbolic power, drawing on readings taken from anthropology, social and cultural theory, and critical discourse analysis. Topics include language and myth, the meaning of meaning, the economy of verbal exchanges, perspective and ideology in language, institutional discourse, gender and discourse, and linguistic imperialism. Also listed as Letters and Science C180T.

GERMAN 168 P 001 LEC  
Yiddish Literature and Culture in Translation
MWF 1-2P, 262 DWINELLE
ADLER PECKERAR, R
Course Control Number: 37541
Description: Introduction to the development of Yiddish literature from the start of the modern period, with particular emphasis on the global flourishing of the language of Ashkenazi Jews from the mid-19th century until the Nazi genocide and its aftermath. Works include a wide range of fiction, essays, political tracts, journalism, radio, photography, music, and theatrical and film performance.

MUSIC 135A P 001 LEC  
Musics of the Caribbean
TuTh 930-11A, 125 MORRISON
GUILBAULT, J M
Course Control Number: 60544
Description: Focus on the history, musical structure, and socio-political, economic, and cultural roles of selected traditional and popular music genres of the Caribbean.
Final Exam Group: 

MUSIC 139 P 001 LEC  
Topics in Musics of the World
MWF 11-12P, 125 MORRISON
FUSON, T D
Course Control Number: 60564

NATIVE AMERICAN STUDIES 120 P 001 LEC 
Topics in Native American Arts
TuTh 1230-2P, 140 BARROWS
PEARSON, D J
Course Control Number: 61127

NEAR EASTERN STUDIES C104 P 001 LEC
Babylonian Religion
TuTh 2-330P, 20 WHEELER
TANAKA, T W
Course Control Number:     61421
Description: A survey of Babylonian religious beliefs and practices based on indigenous texts and monuments. Also listed as Religious Studies C104.

RELIGIOUS STUDIES 190 P 001 LEC
Topics in the Study of Religion
TuTh 330-5P, 534 DAVIS
BURLEIN, A   
Course Control Number:     77651

RELIGIOUS STUDIES C182 P 001 LEC
Sociology of Religion
MWF 1-2P, 3 LECONTE
NESBIT, P
Course Control Number:     77636

RELIGIOUS STUDIES C132 P 001 LEC
Jewish Civilization I: The Biblical Period
Location:     TuTh 11-1230P, 110 WHEELER
Course Control Number:     77627

RHETORIC 171 P 001 LEC
The Problem of Mass Culture and the Rhetoric of Society
TuTh 2-330P, 136 BARROWS   
Course Control Number:     77944

RHETORIC 136 P 001 LEC
Rhetorical Approaches of Folklore
TuTh 330-5P, 136 BARROWS   
Course Control Number:     77917

RHETORIC 135 P 001 LEC
Rhetoric of Narrative Genres in Nonliterate Societies
TuTh 5-630P, 108 WHEELER
Course Control Number:     77914

RHETORIC 132 P 001 LEC
Rhetoric, Culture and Society
M 2-5P, 242 DWINELLE
WINTROUB, A M
Course Control Number:     77911

SCANDINAVIAN 115 P 001 LEC
Studies in Drama and Film
TuTh 11-1230P, 142 DWINELLE
RUGG, L H
Course Control Number:     78769

SCANDINAVIAN 106 P 001 LEC
The Works of Hans Christian Andersen
TuTh 330-5P, 122 WHEELER
SANDERS, K L   
Course Control Number:     78766

SOUTH ASIAN C123 P 001 LEC
Religion in Medieval India
TuTh 11-1230P, 206 WHEELER
DALMIA, V
Course Control Number:     84023

THEATER, DANCE, AND PERFORMANCE ST 202 P 001 SEM (
Methodologies and Approaches to Theater in Context
Tu 2-5P, 30 DWINELLE
COLE, C
Course Control Number:     88264

THEATER, DANCE, AND PERFORMANCE ST 203 P 001 SEM
Theatrical Texts, Spaces, and Bodies
M 3-6P, 30 DWINELLE
Instructor:     GLAZER, P   
Course Control Number:     88267

THEATER, DANCE, AND PERFORMANCE ST 153B P 001 LEC
Changing Forms in 20th-Century Dance
TuTh 330-5P, 175 BARROWS
JOHNSON, J L   
Course Control Number:     88129

THEATER, DANCE, AND PERFORMANCE ST C131B P 001 LEC
Contemporary African American Drama
TuTh 2-330P, 111 KROEBER
Course Control Number:     88105

THEATER, DANCE, AND PERFORMANCE ST 121 P 001 LEC
Performance and Culture
TuTh 2-330P, 170 BARROWS
GRIFFITH, M
Course Control Number:     88093

THEATER, DANCE, AND PERFORMANCE ST 25AC P 001 LEC
The Drama of American Cultures: An Introduction to Dance
TuTh 11-1230P, 277 CORY
CAPPELLI, M
Course Control Number:     88039