Skriv ut | Lukk vindu |
Vår 2022
REL-3024 Indigenous religion(s): Local grounds, global Network - 10 stp
The course is administrated by
Type of course
Course contents
Application deadline
Applicants from Nordic countries: 1 June for the autumn semester and 1 December for the spring semester.
Exchange students and Fulbright students: 1 October for the spring semester and 15 April for the autumn semester.
Admission requirements
A Bachelor's degree in a subject within the Social Sciences or Humanities is required as a general rule.
The course requires solid competence in reading and writing English.
Application code 9371, Singular course Master's level. Please write the course code you wish to apply for in the comment field of the application.
Objective of the course
By the end of the course the student has obtained the following:
Knowledge
The student has knowledge about:
- contemporary discourses and practices of indigenous religion(s) on both local and global levels
- critical concepts, questions, methodologies, and theories in the study of indigenous religions
- the history of the study of indigenous religions
Skills
The student is able to / can:
- describe different cases and contexts of indigenous religion(s) in academically and ethically responsible ways
- analyze different cases and contexts of indigenous religion(s) in academically and ethically responsible ways
- write a text about indigenous religion(s) and relevant issues in accordance with established academic norms of the field
Competence
The student is competent to:
- plan and execute assignments related to studies of indigenous religion(s)
- communicate and discuss academic questions related to indigenous religion(s)
Language of instruction
Teaching methods
The teaching is done in lectures and seminars, for a total of 20 hours (10 x 2 hours). Active participation in the lectures and seminars is required.
Quality control of the course The course will be evaluated once during the period of the study program. The board of the program decides which courses will be evaluated by students and teacher each year.
Assessment
The following coursework requirements must be completed and approved in order to take the final exam: Compulsory student presentation at seminars. Coursework requirements will be evaluated as Approved/not-approved.
The exam will consist of: An essay on a given topic of 4000 words (approximately 10 pages, font Times New Roman, font size 12, line spacing 1,5). Allotted time: 7 days.
The exam will be assessed on an A-F grades scale. Grades are A-E for passed and F for failed.
Retake is offered in the beginning of the following semester in cases of grade F or Fail. Deferred examination is offered in the beginning of the following semester if the student is unable to take the final exam due to illness or other exceptional circumstances. Registration deadline for retake is January 15 for autumn semester exams and August 15 for spring semester exams.
Date for examination
The date for the exam can be changed. The final date will be announced at your faculty early in May and early in November.