Anthropology
Undergraduate Seminar
Th 12:10PM-2PM
This course examines specific debates in the history and philosophy of science, and in science and technology studies (STS), with a view towards exploring the relationships among science, technology and society. The first half of the course engages methodological questions and theoretical debates concerning the nature of epistemology, and the significance of social interests, material agency, laboratory and social practices, and “culture(s)” in the making of scientific knowledge. The second half delves more specifically into the ways in which sciences and technologies are both embedded in and shape contemporary social and political practices and imaginaries.
Prerequisites: non-majors need instructor permission.
Link to Vergil
Note: only courses offered during the two previous semesters have active Vergil links.
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