学部前期課程
HOME 学部前期課程 全学自由研究ゼミナール (Knowledge Encounters in Global History and the Contemporary World)
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最終更新日:2024年10月1日

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全学自由研究ゼミナール (Knowledge Encounters in Global History and the Contemporary World)

Knowledge Encounters in Global History and the Contemporary World
This course will lead you worldwide to understand knowledge formations in various encounters, such as trades, colonization, religions, and wars. This course is not a conventional history course centered on specific periods or places. Instead, we will travel through historical and contemporary themes relevant to knowledge encounters and formation processes. We will review scholarly discussions on global history, the history of knowledge and other related fields of studies, analyze both the pre-modern and modern systems of knowledge and their encounters in the global context, and explore the possibilities of the formation of new forms of knowledge for our future.

Learning Goals
•To review cases of worldwide knowledge encounters and networks in history and the present;
•To understand different approaches to contextualize knowledge in historical, social, and cultural contexts;
•To identify, compare, and analyze the knowledge systems and their communications;
•To develop your viewpoints toward future world understanding
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時間割/共通科目コード
コース名
教員
学期
時限
31552
CAS-TC1200S1
全学自由研究ゼミナール (Knowledge Encounters in Global History and the Contemporary World)
FACIUS Michael
S1 S2
火曜2限
マイリストに追加
マイリストから削除
講義使用言語
日本語、英語
単位
2
実務経験のある教員による授業科目
NO
他学部履修
不可
開講所属
教養学部(前期課程)
授業計画
Week 1: Guidance: Introduction to the seminar Week 2: Understanding key concepts: knowledge and History of Knowledge Week 3: From “Philosophy” to “Science”: knowledge in the early modern world and its transformation Week 4: Epistemological encounter between knowledge systems and the formation of new knowledge Week 5: Mediality and mediators of knowledge encounters and knowledge formation Week 6: Encounters and the formation of expertise: the emergence of engineers as a profession in history Week 7: Encounters between “West" and “East:” medicine and the knowledge of the human body Week 8: Encounters, translations, and global communication Week 9: Student presentations Week 10: Guest lecture and discussion: knowledge formation in the cross-continental context (tentative) Week 11: Guest lecture and discussion: translation of knowledge in East Asia (tentative) Week 12: Reflections on our knowledge: the challenges and future Week 13: Discussion of essay drafts & wrap-up
授業の方法
mini-lectures, discussion, readings, short presentation, essay
成績評価方法
1000 word essay (pass/fail): 100% of the grade
履修上の注意
To receive credits for this course, we expect •regular attendance •active participation in in-class discussions and activities •weekly preparation of readings •submit the assignments Optionally, instructors will support you in publishing the essay on the Tokyo College blog: https://www.tc.u-tokyo.ac.jp/***** This syllabus is subject to change based on the needs of the class. Students requiring special assistance or consideration due to a disability, whether documented or not, please contact the instructors to make advance arrangements. The main language of instruction is English. For group work sessions, some Q&As and some readings, Japanese will be possible. Assessment: •Reading Reviews and Question Formation Exercises: Among all the topics, choose three weeks of reading and write a review. Your reviews should include the reading summary, your comments, at least one question you have about the reading, and why you think this is a good question. Each review should be within 500 words. •Oral Presentation: Choose a topic of knowledge encounters that interest you, and give a 5~10 minute presentation about it. You can do this presentation individually or collaboratively with your classmates. The presentation should include at least 2 scholarly sources and your reflection on this topic. You will also need to comment on your classmates’ presentations at least once. •Formatted essay: A 1000-word written essay based on your presentation. The essay should follow the class format, which will be distributed in the first week of the class.