|
Hi there! There are a number of possibly useful documents here for you to peruse. Please check this page periodically for updates on classroom assignments! About Me I'm a cultural anthropologist interested in information society and globalization, primarily in the United States and Korea. My M.A. and Ph.D. are from American University in Washington, D.C. Before I became a professor at Towson University, I taught at Dongseo University in Pusan, South Korea. During 2006-2007, I spent a Fulbright year at Kookmin University in Seoul. My online c.v. You can also see my profile on the academic social networking site, academic.edu. We are again accepting applications for Anthropology By the Wire. Please complete our online application. The deadline for applying to the 2013-2014 iteration is Friday, March 29 at 5 pm.
I've published (or edited) three books, all of which are still in print (to the best of my knowledge): 1. All Tomorrow's Cultures: Anthropological Engagements with the Future with Berghahn Books.
I have a blog on anthropology and the future in order to continue the issues raised in this book.
2). Goran Trajkovski and I have also published
an edited collection of articles entitled
Handbook of Research on Agent-Based
Societies: Social and Cultural Interactions with
IGI Global.
3). Finally, I've published Library of Walls: the Library of Congress and the Contradictions of Information Society with Litwin Books.
Please consider visiting their websites!
Course Syllabi for Spring 2013: ANTH 207.004: Introduction to Cultural Anthropology ANTH 401.001/501.001: Anthropological Theory Course Syllabi for Fall 2012: ANTH 341.001: Information Age Cultures (Revolutionary Networks) TSEM 101.058,059: Alternative Modernities: Korean Dreams Course Syllabi for Spring 2012: ANTH 380.001: Ethnographic Field Methods: Urban Heterotopias Course Syllabi for Fall 2011: ANTH 401.001: Anthropological Theory Course syllabi for Spring 2011:
ANTH 401.001: Anthropological Theory
Course syllabi for Fall 2010:
ANTH 370.001: Korea and Globalization
Course syllabi for Spring 2010:
ANTH 341.001/ CLST 370: Information Age Cultures (Revolutionary Networks)
Course syllabi for Fall 2009:
ANTH 210.001 Honors Introduction to Cultural Anthropology
Course syllabi for
Spring 2009:
ANTH 209.003
Introduction to Cultural Anthropology ANTH 401.001
Anthropological Theory
Course syllabi for Fall 2008: ANTH 210.001 Honors Introduction to Cultural Anthropology ANTH 341.001 Information Age Cultures: On the Trail of Information Technologies Course syllabi for Spring 2008: ANTH 207.003/007 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology ANTH 401.001/501.001 Anthropological Theory
Course syllabi for Fall 2007: ANTH 207.003, 004 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology ANTH 380.001 Ethnographic Methods
Course syllabi for Spring 2006: ANTH 207.003 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology ANTH 210.001 Honors Introduction to Cultural Anthropology ANTH 380.001 Ethnographic Methods
Course syllabi for Fall 2005: ANTH 207.003 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology ANTH 210.001 Honors Introduction to Cultural Anthropology ANTH 341.001 Information Age Cultures
Course syllabi for Spring 2005: ANTH 211.001 Honors Anthropology of American Culture ANTH 209.001 Anthropology of American Culture ANTH 380.001 Ethnographic Methods Course syllabi for Fall 2004: ANTH 209.001, 002 Anthropology of American Culture ANTH 370.001 (CLST 370.004) Korea and Globalization Course syllabi for Spring 2004: ANTH 207.003 Cultural Anthropology ANTH 207.004 Cultural Anthropology ANTH 341 Information Age Cultures
Course syllabi for Fall 2003: ANTH 207 Cultural Anthropology ANTH 380 Ethnographic Research Methods CLST 201 Introduction to Cultural Studies
Course syllabi for Spring 2003:
Course syllabi for Fall 2002: Course syllabi for Spring 2002: Course syllabi for Fall 2001: Course-Related Links: Ethnographic Methods
Homework Assignment for March 5, 2004 Sample Final Examination. Good Luck! A List of Cross-Cultural Questions. Part of an ongoing exchange project with Korean universities. Answers to "Cross-Cultural Questions" project, 2001-2002. (Homework assignment: Compare 4 answers from Korean students with 4 from Towson students. What are the differences? Similarities?)
Silicon Valley Cultures Project. Homework: Choose two quotations from high school students in the JASCC report and compare them to your own high school experiences. Alifegames. Site includes some simple Artificial Life stuff, particularly the open source game, bSerene.
The ROK Ministry of Tourism and Culture. Lots of links to interesting, non-governmental sites on this comprehensive page. The Center for Korean Studies. The leading research institution for Korean studies in the U.S., plus other valuable links. Korea Herald. One of two English-only newspapers published in Korea. Joongang Ilbo. A Korean language newspaper with English translations of selected articles. Koreantutor. An online, fee-based course in Korean from beginner through intermediate level. Asiansuite 97. A Korean language browser plug-in available for free on a trial basis. A selection of my online publications: 1). “Review of Manuel Castells, End of the Millenium,” 2). “Review of James L. Watson, ed., Golden Arches Places to begin your research: 1). Anthropology Resources on the Internet 3). The Smithsonian Institution things to do while studying: Listen to KTRU, Houston, a truly alternative radio station broadcasting from Rice University. Or, for even more variety, try some South Korean radio at KBS.
|
