Academic content
The subject of social and cultural anthropology is everything human. During your studies, you will deal with cultural and social processes in a wide variety of contexts in different parts of the world and learn how to describe, compare and interpret them.
The introductory modules familiarise you with the central working methods of the subject and sensitise you to the diverse interrelationships between local lifeworlds and global contexts. You will be familiarised with the historical roots of the subject, its current characteristics and visions for the future. You will learn about exemplary fields of application and gain your first experience with empirical social and cultural anthropological research methods. For the "Introduction to specific subject areas", you can choose from the four subject areas of politics/social relations, economics, human-environment relations and religion, two of which must be chosen. These courses teach basic terms, concepts, theoretical discussions and current points of contention in the respective areas.
In the "Selected Topics in Social and Cultural Anthropology" module, you will be introduced to general ways of thinking and approaches in social and cultural anthropology using regionally, thematically or theoretically focussed topics as examples and gain multi-perspective insights into specific subject areas. The content of the specific courses varies from semester to semester and is orientated towards current research topics and the interests of the students.
Statutes
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Zulassungs- und Immatrikulationsordnung (ZImmO)
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Prüfungsordnung B.A.: Rahmenordnung
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Prüfungsordnung B.A.: Anlage A
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Prüfungsordnung B.A.: Ethnologie (Nebenfach)
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Satzung über ergänzende Regelungen zum Zulassungs- und Prüfungsrecht
The versions of statutes with relevance to teaching and learning provided on this page by the Department of Legal Affairs (in particular admission and selection regulations as well as subject and examination regulations) are primarily for information purposes. This means that all amendments subsequently agreed upon by the University Senate have been integrated into the respective text of the original statutes; in the case of the examination regulations for bachelor's and master's degree programmes, this generally relates to extracts of the respective examination regulations (framework examination regulations, subject-specific provisions, and appendices).
The greatest care has been taken in writing these versions. Nevertheless, it cannot be entirely ruled out that errors may have occurred. Consequently, it is solely the officially announced statutes and statute amendments that are legally binding, i.e. as published in the Amtlichen Bekanntmachungen der Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg im Breisgau [de] or, up to the year 2000, in the official gazette of the Baden-Württemberg Ministry of Science, Research and the Arts.