COURSE DETAIL
This course examines the cultural dimensions of emotion in everyday life. It will focus on how emotions are experienced, represented and understood in individual and social contexts. Drawing on different media and cultural sites, this course will examine a range of emotional states such as (but not limited to) love, happiness, fear, hate, terror and ideas of hope, trust, belief and faith in the (re)making of individual and social life. It will also consider how emotions are deployed in current social and political debates.
COURSE DETAIL
This course examines musical genres worldwide within their respective social and cultural contexts. It explores some of the most important ideas that have informed the thinking of researchers working in this field - such as the connections between music and gender, social structures, forms of capital, politics, identity, health and the environment. The course also interrogates notions of the nature and experience of music, why musical genres differ and why music has such important but diverse significance worldwide.
COURSE DETAIL
COURSE DETAIL
COURSE DETAIL
COURSE DETAIL
This course examines the ways in which light interacts with surfaces, objects, and the human visual system. It covers some of the fundamental properties of light, mechanisms of human perception, and the ways that light interacts with surfaces.
COURSE DETAIL
This course examines concepts as diverse as the origin of the Solar System through to the evolution of life. It will touch on the big geological processes that have shaped our planet, covering topics including plate tectonics, volcanology, earthquakes and climate change.
COURSE DETAIL
COURSE DETAIL
This course examines sex, love, and attraction in humans and other animals from a broad-based perspective including comparative, psychobiological, cross-cultural, and evolutionary approaches. An emphasis of the course is placed on evolutionary concepts and how these could be used to interpret sex, love, and attraction. It covers topics such as relationships, sexual behavior, social monogamy, paternity, parenting, and menopause.
COURSE DETAIL
This course examines Indigenous Australian peoples and their music making; diverse forms of Indigenous performance; and how Indigenous Australian performers simultaneously resist and use colonialist constructions of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander performance to create new and exciting forms.
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