Course - Migration, settlement and mobility - SANT2022
SANT2022 - Migration, settlement and mobility
About
This course is no longer taught and is only available for examination.
Examination arrangement
Examination arrangement: Assignment and written examination
Grade: Letter grades
Evaluation | Weighting | Duration | Grade deviation | Examination aids |
---|---|---|---|---|
School exam | 60/100 | 4 hours | E | |
Assignment | 40/100 |
Course content
Migration characterizes human history, and migration exists in different forms and for many different reasons all over the world. People flee from war and conflicts. Some migrate voluntarily in search for a better life for themselves and their children. Others move because of climate changes. In this course, you learn about different forms of migrations and mobility, different categories of migrants, and causes of migration. You learn about processes of cultural reproduction and change when people settle in new places, and how their position in society changes over time. Through course work, you are challenged to reflect generally and comparatively on human migration and cultural diversity and co-existence.
Learning outcome
Upon completing this course, you have developed basic anthropological knowledge about human migration, mobility, and settlement. You will have acquired knowledge about relationships between migration and mobility on the one hand and, on the other, society, culture, and identity. You have acquired knowledge about theoretical perspectives on cultural diversity and co-existence, and methods to observe and describe cultural complexity.
Learning methods and activities
Lectures, seminars and writing workshop.
Please note that mandatory activities and lectures may start prior to the registration deadline.
Mandatory activity
The mandatory activity in this course is to submit a draft of the article that is written as a group exam. Information about the mandatory activities in this course will be available in Blackboard at the beginning of the semester. The mandatory activity will be assessed as approved or not approved. In order to be qualified for the exam the mandatory assignment(s) has to be approved.
Compulsory assignments
- Submission of a draft for the article
Further on evaluation
The exam consists of an article of 6000 words written in groups that counts as 40 percent of the grade, and a 4 hours written individual exam that counts 60 percent of the grade. The exam can be written in Norwegian, English or another Scandinavian language.
Retake exam
It is possible to retake the exam. The school exam is offered both semesters, but it is only possible to submit the portfolio the semester the course is taught.
The mandatory assignments can only be taken in the semester the course is taught, so in order to retake the exam at a different semester, your assignments must be approved.
Recommended previous knowledge
SANT1020, SANT1021, SANT1022 and SANT1023.
Course materials
The reading list will be available at the beginning of the semester.
No
Version: 1
Credits:
15.0 SP
Study level: Intermediate course, level II
Language of instruction: English, Norwegian
Location: Trondheim
- Social Sciences
- Social Anthropology
Department with academic responsibility
Department of Social Anthropology
Examination
Examination arrangement: Assignment and written examination
- Term Status code Evaluation Weighting Examination aids Date Time Examination system Room *
- Autumn ORD Assignment 40/100 INSPERA
-
Room Building Number of candidates - Autumn ORD School exam 60/100 E 2024-11-27 15:00 INSPERA
-
Room Building Number of candidates SL311 brun sone Sluppenvegen 14 3
- * The location (room) for a written examination is published 3 days before examination date. If more than one room is listed, you will find your room at Studentweb.
For more information regarding registration for examination and examination procedures, see "Innsida - Exams"