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Maynooth University Undergraduate Handbook 2015

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Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology<br />

MH111 (continued)<br />

Degrees at <strong>Maynooth</strong> <strong>University</strong> 192 – 193<br />

What will I study sample course plan<br />

First year Second year Third year<br />

Semester 1 Semester 1 Semester 1<br />

Choose Anthropology plus two other<br />

subjects from the list of subjects below.<br />

Anthropology modules may include:<br />

––<br />

Anthropology: an Introduction<br />

––<br />

Ethnography<br />

As Anthropology is your<br />

major subject, you will take<br />

50 credits in this subject in<br />

second year. Modules may<br />

include:<br />

––<br />

Anthropological Research<br />

As Anthropology is your<br />

major subject, you will take 50<br />

credits in this subject in third<br />

year. Modules may include:<br />

––<br />

Contemporary Theory<br />

& Ethnography<br />

& Writing<br />

List of available subjects – check page<br />

––<br />

Sound in the Anthropology<br />

––<br />

Material Culture<br />

162 to ensure the two you choose are<br />

of the Senses<br />

––<br />

Research and Writing<br />

not from the same group:<br />

––<br />

Anthropology of Security<br />

––<br />

Medical Anthropology<br />

––<br />

Accounting, Business, Chinese<br />

Studies, Computer Science, English,<br />

French, Geography, German, Greek,<br />

Greek & Roman Civilization, History,<br />

International Development, Law,<br />

Mathematical Physics, Mathematical<br />

Studies, Medieval Irish & Celtic<br />

Studies, Music, Philosophy, Politics,<br />

Sociology, Spanish<br />

(Affliction and Healing)<br />

––<br />

Economic Anthropology<br />

Continue with one of your first<br />

year subjects (this will be a<br />

minor subject – 10 credits only<br />

in second year in total)<br />

––<br />

Consumption Issues<br />

––<br />

Charity and Aid<br />

––<br />

Special Topics in<br />

Anthropology 2<br />

––<br />

Thesis 1<br />

Continue with your second<br />

year subject (as a minor only -<br />

10 credits only over the year)<br />

Semester 2 Semester 2 Semester 2<br />

Anthropology modules may include:<br />

––<br />

Culture: themes in Anthropology –<br />

Food<br />

––<br />

Culture: Themes in Anthropology -<br />

Kinship<br />

Anthropology modules<br />

may include:<br />

––<br />

Anthropology: History,<br />

Theory & Practice<br />

––<br />

Linguistic Anthropology<br />

Anthropology modules<br />

may include:<br />

––<br />

Globalisation<br />

––<br />

Famine<br />

––<br />

Urban Anthropology<br />

––<br />

Applying Anthropology<br />

––<br />

Continue with your two subjects<br />

from semester one<br />

––<br />

Psychological Anthropology<br />

––<br />

Area Studies Ii: Africa<br />

Continue with one of your first<br />

year subjects (this will be a<br />

minor subject – 10 credits only<br />

in second year in total)<br />

––<br />

The Anthropology of<br />

Performance<br />

––<br />

Northern Ireland<br />

––<br />

Thesis II<br />

Continue with your second<br />

year subject (as a minor only -<br />

10 credits only over the year)<br />

Quick Facts<br />

CAO Code<br />

Leaving<br />

Certificate<br />

requirements<br />

MH111<br />

Points 2014 370<br />

Duration<br />

of degree<br />

Mature<br />

applicants<br />

UK, EU &<br />

International<br />

Applicants<br />

FETAC link to<br />

this course<br />

2HC3 & 4OD3 to include<br />

passes in English, Irish<br />

& a third language<br />

3 years (4 years<br />

with Erasmus/study<br />

abroad option)<br />

See page 317 for<br />

application details<br />

See page 323 for<br />

application details<br />

Yes – see page 319 for<br />

application details<br />

What can I do after my degree<br />

Our graduates progress into employment in a<br />

wide variety of careers. Anthropology has become<br />

increasingly important as a job skill in an informationbased<br />

global economy, where an understanding of<br />

cultural difference is increasingly crucial - from local<br />

to international contexts. Anthropology provides<br />

good preparation for a career in community work,<br />

education, the health professions, product design,<br />

international aid and development projects, NGO<br />

work, and business and administration. The holder<br />

of a PhD is a professional anthropologist qualified<br />

to teach at university level, to carry out advanced<br />

research, or to apply anthropology in the public or<br />

private sector, at the national and international level.<br />

what our students say - lucy newman<br />

“Anthropology has provided me with new ways of<br />

looking at the world, by thinking critically about my<br />

own and other cultures. In today’s globalised market,<br />

understanding other ways of being is a valuable<br />

skill. I’ve had some great experiences in <strong>Maynooth</strong>,<br />

from going to Spain on an ethnographic summer<br />

school, visiting Kilkenny on a research trip, being<br />

part of the Anthropology Society, and meeting<br />

great friends. I’ve always felt the Department<br />

were approachable and supportive of students”.<br />

Contact<br />

Anthropology Department<br />

Room 2.18, Rowan House (North Campus)<br />

Telephone: + 353 (1) 708 3984<br />

Email: anthropology.office@nuim.ie<br />

www.maynoothuniversity.ie/anthropology<br />

If you are interested in anthropology<br />

you might also like our degrees in<br />

Sociology through Arts......page 148<br />

Social Science.....page 179<br />

Lucy Newman, Student

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