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Interdisciplinary Lectures
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No previous knowledge on cultural anthropology or political science courses required.
Students are expected to read news papers and have interests in news report.
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(Hosoya) wHΆ»ΕmιmEΌm@The East and the West in Dietary Culturexi¬ό°j
(Tamamura) Joseph Nye, Understanding International Conflicts: An Introduction to Theory and History (New York and Tokyo: Pearson Longman, 2009)iMθwΫ΄|_Ζπjxj
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This course is conducted by two lecturers (Hosoya & Tamamura), respectively specialized in cultural anthropology and international relations. All classes will be conducted in English.
(Hosoya) Sub-theme: gFood culture of the worldh. Food culture is the fundamental part of our daily life and culture, although not many of us are well aware of that. Food is not only the means to obtain energy for survival, but through what we eat, we participate in the society. The objective of this course is to reconsider what food means to us, comparatively studying global food culture.[Approx. 40 mins. lecture; 30 mins. watching related motion pictures in English; 20 mins. writing (participation paper)]
(Tamamura) Sub-theme:gWorld Politicsh - The aim of the political side of this course is to offer basic knowledge on world politics. Giving some weight on the matter of peace and war, the course tries to give students an opportunity to give some thoughts about how the world looks like and what is happening around the world.[40 mins. lecture, 40 mins. listening and discussion, 10 mins. writing (participation paper)]
Students (by an individual or a group) are required to make an oral presentation on a topic related to world politics or food culture, in the last two classes of the semester. Students will pick the topic, either from those that they have studied in the class or one they choose from other readings (including the assigned reference books). The presentation should be in English, for approx. 15 minutes. (More details to be announced at the class)
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Guidance [Hosoya, Tamamura]
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What is food for us? : In terms of gender, hierarchy, etc. [Hosoya]
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Food and politics [Hosoya]
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Is war inevitable? [Tamamura]
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Identity and politics: Nationalism, ethno-nationalism and religion [Tamamura]
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Identity and globalization with food [Hosoya]
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Globalization [Tamamura]
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East and west: Food culture in Europe and Asia [Hosoya]
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Area studies: Europe and regional integration [Tamamura]
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Traditional food processing techniques I [Hosoya]
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Area studies: Is America an Empire? [Tamamura]
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Traditional food processing technique II [Hosoya]
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Area Studies: Conflicts and Peace-building in Africa [Tamamura]
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Students' presentation and discussion [Hosoya, Tamamura]
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Students' presentation and discussion [Hosoya, Tamamura]
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We both wish all students taking this course will have at least one new discovery per class, stimulation for further study, and fun! Through the course, you will get an outlook of politics and food culture all over the world, as the first step to be a eglobalf person. Not only you can practice comprehending information and expressing your opinion in English; the fundamental skill for international communication, you will also gain flexible mind to face cultural diversity, that is necessary for a real cosmopolitan.
Do you think efood culturef and epoliticsf seem so different theme to be in one course? If so, it will be your first discovery to find how much they are interwovenc