Teacher(s)
Language
French
Content
The sessions will, on the one hand, focus on key concepts in the anthropology of kinship. On the other hand, they will draw on research into:
- Family formation and kinship in a globalised and digitalised world;
- The movement of people, goods and information;
- Biological versus social reproduction;
- Intergenerational transmission;
- Sex and gender relations.
- Family formation and kinship in a globalised and digitalised world;
- The movement of people, goods and information;
- Biological versus social reproduction;
- Intergenerational transmission;
- Sex and gender relations.
Teaching methods
Lectures delivered by the lecturer and her guests;
Active participation by students through weekly readings and interaction with the speakers.
Active participation by students through weekly readings and interaction with the speakers.
Evaluation methods
Continuous assessment in the form of:
Oral examination in the June session covering all or part of the course contents.
- Assignments based on weekly reading lists;
- One assignment focusing on the anthropological approach, consisting of an individual reflection and summary based on the lectures and associated readings, of approximately 7,000 characters (i.e. between 3 and 4 pages).
Oral examination in the June session covering all or part of the course contents.
Online resources
Slides from the sessions and bibliographic resources/video links shared on Moodle.
Faculty or entity
Programmes / formations proposant cette unité d'enseignement (UE)
Title of the programme
Sigle
Credits
Prerequisites
Learning outcomes
Master [120] in Anthropology
Master [120] in Multilingual Communication
Master [120] in Communication
Master [120] in Family and Sexuality Studies
Master [120] in Information and Communication Science and Technology
Master [120] in History
Advanced Master in Gender Studies
Master [120] in Psychology
Master [120] in Ethics
Master [120] in Philosophy
Master [120] in Journalism
Master [60] in Sociology and Anthropology