Module Content

The Mediterranean has been a vibrant area of anthropological research since the 1960s. Ethnographers have contributed influential studies of...

Anthropology of the Mediterranean (ANTH0119)

MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY|HUMAN BODY|METHODOLOGY|HEALTH AND THEORY

Module Content

This seminar, designed specifically for Intercalated BSc students, will introduce you to basic concepts and research approaches in anthropology...

Anthropology for Medical Students (ANTH0033)

Module Content

This seminar, designed specifically for Intercalated BSc students, will introduce you to basic concepts and research approaches in anthropology with a focus on their relevance for clinical practice. The seminar will also be a context in which you can discuss any ideas on which you are unclear or about which you would like more detailed understanding as well as evolving plans for your dissertation project. 



Delivery Method

One 2 hour seminar per week.



Please note the assessment titles may be subject to change.

The MSc Neuroscience research project is the backbone of this research-intensive programme. You will be guided to choose a project in one of the 450...

MSc Neuroscience: Research Project (ANAT0021)

The MSc Neuroscience research project is the backbone of this research-intensive programme. You will be guided to choose a project in one of the 450 Neuroscience laboratories anywhere around UCL. The laboratories are generally well funded and the projects are independent and of publication quality. Your personal tutor will meet to discuss in what area you would like to do your project. A number of laboratories will be identified that may be available to host you. You will write to the group leader and organise a meeting to discuss possible projects. You should keep your personal tutor informed of progress. We normally expect projects to start within 5 weeks of the start of the year. You will be treated as a full member of the supervisor’s research group. You will be taught all the necessary skills required to plan, perform, analyse, display and write the research project. Full-time students are expected to work for two days per week in the laboratory until the end of March and then full time in the laboratory for the remainder of the course. Part-time students will be expected to work the same number of hours but by arrangement with the project supervisor.