An online course organised by the university network for gender studies (HILMA, see http://www.hilmaverkosto.fi/english).
Enrolment 2.-20.9.2013
18.9. practicalities & introduction to the course / Aart-Jan Riekhoff
25.9. Nordic welfare model and unversalism / Anneli Anttonen
2.10. The Nordic healthcare system from a comparative perspective / Katri Sieberg
9.10. Nordic child care policies / Katja Repo
16.10. Period break, no lecture
23.10. Labour markets and employment in the Nordic countries / Jouko Nätti
30.10. Care of older people / Lina Van Aerschot
6.11. Income inequality in Nordic countries / Elina Tuominen
13.11. Labour market institutions / Aart-Jan Riekhoff
20.11. Wrap up, instructions for essays / Aart-Jan Riekhoff
Lectures:
will be held during 2 September - 4 November on Mondays at 12-14 with exception of the first lecture: Sept 2nd at 11-15.
Place:
During Sept 9th - Nov 4th: Pinni B-building, room 3116. Exception: on Sept 2nd: PinniA-building, room 1081.
Modes of Study:
Active participation in the lectures and a lecture diary (written either in English or in Finnish).
Program:
Theme: Sexuality and Affect in Gender Studies
Visiting lecturer: Clare Hemmings, Professor of Feminist Theory (The London School of Economy and Political Science)
Period I
2.9. 11-12 Jaana Kuusipalo: Introduction to the course AND
12-15 Clare Hemmings: Sexuality, Gender and Globalisation
9.9. 12-14 Clare Hemmings: Affect and Feminist Methodology
16.9. 12-14 Taina Kinnunen: Touch, Affect and Gender
23.9. 12-14 Marjo Kolehmainen: Affect and Power
30.9. 12-14 Tuula Juvonen: Affect and Sexual Orientation
7.10. 12-14 Päivi Korvajärvi: Affect on Feminist Studies on Work
14.10. no Lecture
Period II
21.10. 12-14 Jiri Nieminen: Masculinity and Affect in Politics
28.10. 12-14 Laura Saarenmaa: Affect and Intimacy in Journalism
4.11. 12-14 Jaana Kuusipalo: Gendering Affect in Mediatized Politics
On Mondays at 12-14
An online course organised by the university network for gender studies (HILMA, see http://www.hilmaverkosto.fi/english).
Enrolment 2.-20.9.2013
18.9. practicalities & introduction to the course / Aart-Jan Riekhoff
25.9. Nordic welfare model and unversalism / Anneli Anttonen
2.10. The Nordic healthcare system from a comparative perspective / Katri Sieberg
9.10. Nordic child care policies / Katja Repo
16.10. Period break, no lecture
23.10. Labour markets and employment in the Nordic countries / Jouko Nätti
30.10. Care of older people / Lina Van Aerschot
6.11. Income inequality in Nordic countries / Elina Tuominen
13.11. Labour market institutions / Aart-Jan Riekhoff
20.11. Wrap up, instructions for essays / Aart-Jan Riekhoff
Lectures:
will be held during 2 September - 4 November on Mondays at 12-14 with exception of the first lecture: Sept 2nd at 11-15.
Place:
During Sept 9th - Nov 4th: Pinni B-building, room 3116. Exception: on Sept 2nd: PinniA-building, room 1081.
Modes of Study:
Active participation in the lectures and a lecture diary (written either in English or in Finnish).
Program:
Theme: Sexuality and Affect in Gender Studies
Visiting lecturer: Clare Hemmings, Professor of Feminist Theory (The London School of Economy and Political Science)
Period I
2.9. 11-12 Jaana Kuusipalo: Introduction to the course AND
12-15 Clare Hemmings: Sexuality, Gender and Globalisation
9.9. 12-14 Clare Hemmings: Affect and Feminist Methodology
16.9. 12-14 Taina Kinnunen: Touch, Affect and Gender
23.9. 12-14 Marjo Kolehmainen: Affect and Power
30.9. 12-14 Tuula Juvonen: Affect and Sexual Orientation
7.10. 12-14 Päivi Korvajärvi: Affect on Feminist Studies on Work
14.10. no Lecture
Period II
21.10. 12-14 Jiri Nieminen: Masculinity and Affect in Politics
28.10. 12-14 Laura Saarenmaa: Affect and Intimacy in Journalism
4.11. 12-14 Jaana Kuusipalo: Gendering Affect in Mediatized Politics
The course will look at the social and cultural complexities of the Eastern Europe in the context of its socialist past and the post-socialist present. It will introduce the Easter Europe from the anthropological perspective, privileging the perspective of ordinary people and everyday lives. It will show how anthropology may help to account for the fall of the socialist system and post-socialist transformations as well as the impact of the recent global economic crisis on Eastern Europe. The course will shed light on the construction of the Eastern-Western Europe boundary in the academic and popular discourse and similarities and differences across the Eastern European countries. It will address the mechanisms of centrally planned economy and the everyday life under real socialism. It will address issues of “transition” to capitalism and democracy; changes in the intimate family and gender relations; the emergence of new social identity movements; new patterns of social stratification and exclusion; ethnic and religious differences and the meaning of nationalism in the post-socialist period. The course will also introduce themes of transnationalism and migration from and within the region.
Nov, 12th - guest lecture by Jaanika Kingumets: "Russian-speakers' mobility and home-making practices in Soviet and post-socialist Estonia."
Nov, 15th - guest lecture by Dr. Tatiana Tiaynen: "Grandmothers and Family-making in the Midst of Postsocialist and Transnational Changes (Russian Karelia and Finland)."
The course will consist of lectures, student presentations and a final essay.
**********************************************
The course will be held on Tuesdays and Fridays (at 14-16 o´clock) during the time period: Oct 22nd - Nov 29th.
On Mondays at 12-14
SOS6.4.2 Online course: Violence and the Frames for Compassion and Non-Violence: Sexual exploitation, trafficking and prostitution (5 op/ECTS)
An online course organised by the university network for gender studies.
More information on the course will be delivered on January.
SOS6.4 3 Online course: Violence and the Frames for Compassion and Non-Violence: Equality and Compassion as Foundation for the Theory and Culture of Non-violence (5 op/ECTS)
An online course organised by the university network for gender studies
More information on the course will be delivered on January
Tue 12-16, Atalpa -building, room 140
Teaching is based on lectures (8 hours) and seminars (16 hours). Lectures provide theoretical knowledge on particular themes related to gender in society. In seminars, the same themes are explored more thoroughly on the basis of readings, group discussions and exercises. The teaching material will be available in Moodle.
Programme
25th March 2014
Introduction and guidelines
Lecture, Hanna Ojala: “The EU's third-most gender-equal country” – Feminism and gender in Finnish context
Workshop with basic concepts of gender studies
1st April 2014
Seminar (theme Gender & State) with readings
Group presentations
8th April 2014
Lecture Jaana Kuusipalo: Gender and Politics in Finland
Seminar (theme gender & politics) with readings
15th April 2014
Lecture Ilkka Pietilä: Health as a gendered issue: men, masculinity and health
Seminar (theme health & gender) with readings
22th April 2014: Easter break; no teaching
29th April 2014
Learning Cafe (theme Public and private spaces) with readings
6th May 2014
Lecture Lisa Adkins: Gender and Economy
Seminar (theme gender & work) with readings
Closing of the course
No enrolment required for exchange students. Note! UTA degree students, please enroll by e-mail (Hanna.L.Ojala@uta.fi) 18th March at the latest. The enrolment key for entering Moodle will be given at the first lecture.
Transnational Anthropology -course:
Identities and Family Lives Students are familiarized with the multiple ways in which social anthropology conceptualizes social and cultural processes that transgress (and reach beyond) the boundaries of nation states. The student understands in both empirical and theoretical terms that the diverse social and cultural processes transform various social fields and generate forms of mobility. These facts have multiple bearings on family, home, household, subjectivities and self-understandings.
The course aims to deepen the students’ analytic and critical focus on transnational phenomena and to increase his/her ability formulate relevant research questions.
Lectures on Tuesdays 12-15, place: Linna 6019
Enrolment in OPSU 26.2.2014 – 9.3.2014 !
SOS6.4.1 Online course: Gender and development (5 op/ECTS)
Teachers: Elina Oinas and Piia Lavila
An online course organised by the university network for gender studies
More information on the course will be delivered on January.
SOS6.4 3 Online course: Violence and the Frames for Compassion and Non-Violence: Equality and Compassion as Foundation for the Theory and Culture of Non-violence (5 op/ECTS)
An online course organised by the university network for gender studies
More information on the course will be delivered on January