This module will explore key issues in the archaeology of later Prehistoric and Early Historic China, with a particular focus on the understanding of changing...

Social Complexity in Early China: From the Neolithic to the Early Empire (ARCL0155)

Anthropology|Art and Design|Creative Arts and Design|Cultural Studies|Film Studies|Multimedia Design

Undergraduate

Module Content

Led by practising artist, EJ Major, this module explores both in theory and in practice the art of storytelling.

Why do we tell...

The Story and I - Finding the Form: A Practical Exploration of Storytelling (ANTH0081)

The history of radical Caribbean thought is explored thematically and chronologically on this course. Examining key primary source material including black...

Introduction to Carribean Intellectual History: &#039;None but ourselves can free our mnds&#039; (AMER0096)

The history of radical Caribbean thought is explored thematically and chronologically on this course. Examining key primary source material including black abolitionist writings, early Pan-Africanists, anti-imperialists, communists ,nation-builders, black feminists, and postcolonial thinkers, the course introduces students to a range of Caribbean thinkers and enables engagement with and understanding of the genealogy, historical context, and global influence of Caribbean thought. The history of ideas underpinning and inspiring black activism has often been distilled down to individual, exceptional, male intellectuals (eg Fanon, Garvey, James). Challenging the assumption of the exceptionalism and masculinity of the Caribbean intellectual by situating renowned thinkers within black intellectual history, this module introduces students to some of the writings of some of the major Caribbean thinkers of the past 250 years.

 

USA|US History|US Foreign Relations|Cold War|Protest

This course examines the relationship between power and protest in US foreign relations by closely examining the history of domestic and international...

Confronting the Colossus: Power, Protest and United States Foreign Relations, 1945-present (AMER0023)