|
LINGUISTIC
SPRING, 2012: (Please see the Master Schedule for times, days & location of the following courses.)
ANTH E291.801 / Special Topic: Language and New Media
Professor: Thor Sawin
(3 Credits)
Fulfills 3 hrs. of the 9 hr. Social Science Distribution Requirement
OR
Fulfills the Linguistics Requirement for the Anthropology Major
Cross-listed with LING E405N.801 and JOUR E463N.801
NOTE: This is an Accelerated Course
Begins: 01/09
Ends: 02/27
Course Description:
The course analyzes language use in “New Media.” By looking at data from/studies about Facebook, Twitter, and others, as well as messaging and smart phone apps, students will appreciate the tension between varieties of language, the role of language in constructing on-line identities, rhetorical effects of language choices, and issues of ideology.
ANTH 373.001 / Intro. To Language Science
(3 credits)
Cross-listed with LING 300 and PSYC 470
Fulfills 3 hrs. of the 9 hr. Social Science Distribution Requirement
OR
Fulfills the Linguistic Requirement for the Anthropology Major
Course Description:
Introduction to the linguistic component of human cognition. Properties of speech, the organization of language in the mind/brain, cross-linguistic universals, child language acquisition, and aspects of adult language processing.
ANTH 373.002 / Intro. To Language Science
(3 credits)
Cross-listed with LING 300 and PSYC 470
Fulfills 3 hrs. of the 9 hr. Social Science Distribution Requirement
OR
Fulfills the Linguistic Requirement for the Anthropology Major
Course Description:
Introduction to the linguistic component of human cognition. Properties of speech, the organization of language in the mind/brain, cross-linguistic universals, child language acquisition, and aspects of adult language processing.
ANTH 442.001 / African-American English
Professor: Tracy Weldon
(3 Credits)
Cross-listed with LING 442, AFAM 442 & ENGL 457
Fulfills 3 hrs. of the 9 hr. Social Science Distribution Requirement
OR
Fulfills the Linguistics Requirement for the Anthropology Major
Course Description:
Linguistic examination of the structure, history, and use of African-American English, as well as literary presentations, language attitudes, and issues relating to education and the acquisition of Standard English.
|