Anthropology
Undergraduate and Graduate Seminar
W 10:10AM-12PM
In a number of academic disciplines the concern with relationships between humans and non-humans has recently resulted in a radical revision of the ways in which we think people and animals construct their social worlds. This course addresses how humans and animals enter into, and interact within, each other's worlds. It draws upon perspectives from anthropology, geography, (political) philosophy, ethics, literary theory, and the sciences, placing current debates within the context of the deep history of human-animal relations.
Prerequisites: undergraduates require instructor’s permission.
Link to Vergil
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