BA Comparative Religion and Social Anthropology
Entry requirements
A level: ABB including one essay based subject
About this course
BA in Religions and Theology, focusing on religious traditions combined with social anthropology. Core topics include Research Methods and Global & Comparative Perspective. The course examines diverse cultural practices, religious texts, and societal frameworks across historical and modern contexts over three years of full-time undergraduate study.
Modules
- Introduction to the Study of Religions and Theology
- Power and Culture: Inequality in Everyday Life
- Cultural Diversity in Global Perspective
- Key Ideas in Social Anthropology
- Intro to Ethnographic Reading
- Histories of the Islamic World
- Digital Greek New Testament
- Introduction to Christianity
- Introduction to Judaism
- Religion, Ethics and the Environment
- Truth and Truth Telling
- Bible in Ancient and Modern Worlds
- Being Human[e]: Theological Studies in Philosophy and Ethics
- Standing on The Shoulders of Giants: Foundations for Study in The Arts
- Regional Studies of Culture: 1
- Regional Studies of Culture: 2
- World Philosophies: Ethics and Ideas in the History of Thought
- Anthropology of Religion
- The Politics of Women and Gender in the Middle East and North Africa
- Digital Greek New Testament
- Religion, Culture and Gender
- Biblical Hebrew
- New Testament in Greek II
- World Christianities
- God at the Movies
- Jewish Philosophy and Ethics
- End of the World and Apocalypticism
- Problems in Theology, Philosophy and Ethics: Evil
- All about Eve: Encountering the First Woman from Antiquity to Today
- Anthropology of Kinship, Gender and Sex
- Political and Economic Anthropology
- Anthropological Theory
- The Ethnographer's Craft
- Materiality and Representation
- The Human and the Digital
- Dissertation
- Digital Greek New Testament
- New Testament in Greek II
- Science and Islam
- Gender and Sexuality in the Bible
- Paul: Theology, Ethics, Philosophy
- Interdisciplinary Literature and Theology: Empathy, Ethics, Liberation
- Making Sense of Christ
- The Anthropology of Health and Wellbeing
- Migrants, Borders and Im/mobilities
- Screening Culture
- Anthropology of Vision, Senses and Memory