ANT_160_10-15_Global Cultural Diversity_Fall 2022_Koch
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Koch ANT 160 Fall 2022
1
ANT 160: Global Cultural Diversity (sections 010-015), Fall 2022
Fall 2022:
This course is designed to be taught entirely face-to-face. However, we have tried to design
our policies to accommodate issues that may arise. Attendance and participation is necessary to
succeed in the course, but if you need to miss class, please let us know. It is our goal to make this course
accessible and safe for everyone. Do not hesitate to let us know if you experience any barriers to
completing the course so that we can work with you!
INSTRUCTORS’ CONTACT AND STUDENT HOURS INFORMATION
Dr. Erin Koch (primary instructor)
Pronouns: she/her(s)
Office location: 218 Lafferty Hall
Email:
erin.koch@uky.edu
Weekly student hours: Wednesdays 9:30-11:30 via
Zoom
and by appointment. Zoom password is
UKYANT.
Elainé Gollihue (TA)
Pronouns: She/Her/Hers
Email:
Elaine.Gollihue@uky.edu
Weekly student hours: 9:30 AM - 11:30 AM Fridays, in person or on
Zoom
. Password is ANT160
Office Hours Sign Up
Office location: 102D Lafferty Hall
Marcus Rodriguez (TA)
Pronouns: He/Him
Email:
mero261@uky.edu
Weekly student hours: Mondays and Wednesdays 12:30-1:30 in person.
Office location: 120H Lafferty Hall
Please download and carefully read this syllabus. This syllabus is subject to change.
Course Description
This is a course in the UK General Education-Core Curriculum in Global Dynamics. Our course is
designed for students who are not majoring or minoring in Anthropology. It introduces students to
diversity of human cultural experience in the contemporary world. The course encourages learning
about cultural diversity and cross-cultural perspectives on and the relationships between culture
and power with a focus on current issues such as climate change, health inequalities, relatedness,
religious identities, and gender and sexuality. In this course you will: gain an appreciation for the
common humanity and uniqueness of all cultures; gain sensitivity toward stereotypes and
ethnocentrism; understand the distinctions between race, ethnicity, and racism; and gender
identities and other categories of human identity and experience. Through the course readings,
lectures, and assignments, we will also gain an appreciation and understanding of anthropological
approaches and the relevance of anthropology for problem-solving and addressing social issues in
concrete and positive ways.
The UK Bulletin defines the UK Core Global Dynamics requirement as follows: “These courses equip
students to participate in a diverse, multiethnic, multilingual world community. Toward this end,
students consider issues of equality, ethical dilemmas, global trends, social change, and civic
engagement in the context of local cultures outside the U.S.” The course also meets the requirement
Koch ANT 160 Fall 2022
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for a Global Dynamics course to cover at least two of the following topics: societal and institutional
change over time; civic engagement; cross-national/comparative issues; and power and resistance.
COURSE MEETING INFORMATION:
Lectures: Mondays and Wednesdays 2:00-2:50 pm in Whitehall Classroom Building room 118 (CB
118)
Discussion Sections (Recitations): Weekly meeting day and time varies by the section you are
enrolled in (101-105).
If you are enrolled in sections 10, 11, or 12, you will be working with Elainé Gollihue as your TA.
Section 010 Fridays 1:00 pm - 1:50 pm Lafferty Hall 201C
Section 011 Fridays 2:00 pm - 2:50 pm Lafferty Hall 201C
Section 012 Fridays 3:00 pm - 3:50 pm Lafferty Hall 201C
If you are enrolled in sections 13, 4, or 15, you will be working with Marcus Rodriguez as your TA.
Section 013 Fridays 9:00 am - 9:50 am Whitehall CB 337
Section 014 Fridays 10:00 am - 10:50 am Whitehall CB 201
Section 015 Fridays 11:00 am - 11:50 am Whitehall CB 201
Course Format
This course includes both lectures (M and W) and discussion sections (recitations) on Fridays.
Recitations are an opportunity to discuss course topics and materials with your TAs in smaller
groups. Overall, the course is anchored in principles of active learning. We expect students to come
to class prepared on ALL days so that you can take best advantage of all learning opportunities.
Learning Objectives
In this course we employ a range of learning formats, including readings, audio and video
assignments, interactive lectures and discussions, group work, and written assignments. There will
also be a take-home midterm exam that you will complete on Canvas. These approaches to learning
will enable students to demonstrate the following learning goals—in relation to contemporary
global contexts—by the end of the course:
anthropological approaches to understanding human experience across time and space
global cultural diversity
relationships between global processes and local communities
anthropological perspectives on the concepts of culture, cultural relativism and
stereotyping
how ideas about ethnicity, race and racism affect social institutions and people’s
everyday lives
global concepts and experiences of age, religion, gender, sexuality, and other forms of
identity
cultural aspects and institutions of power, discrimination, and prejudice and how to
recognize them
In addition, this course is designed to:
be inclusive, fun and interesting
hone your critical thinking skills
improve your analytical reading and writing skills
foster verbal communication through lively dialogue and engagement
Koch ANT 160 Fall 2022
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Email Communication
:
When you contact me via email please include a subject, greeting, salutation,
and proofread your message before sending it to me. I will respond to your email within 24 hours M-F
from 8:00AM-6:00 PM. I am generally not available on weekends or holidays. Please reserve email for
straightforward inquiries that cannot be resolved by
first consulting with the syllabus
.
Course Materials
Required text: (hard copy, or EPub is fine. It’s your choice!). Hard copies are available at the campus
bookstore and via various online booksellers. The book is also available via UK Library course
reserves:
http://ezproxy.uky.edu/login?url=https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?
direct=true&db=nlebk&AN=2508264&site=ehost-live&scope=site
Stocker, Karen. 2020. Millennial Movements: Positive Social Change in Urban Costa Rica.
Toronto, ON, Canada: University of Toronto Press.
Throughout the semester we will also be reading and discussing sections of chapters from the
following free open access textbook:
Brown, Nina, Laura Tubelle de González, and Thomas McIlwraith, second edition, 2020.
Perspectives: An Open Invitation to Cultural Anthropology. Arlington, VA: American
Anthropological Association.
Open access
:
https://perspectives.pressbooks.com
Technology requirements:
Students must have regular, reliable access to a computer
with
internet
capabilities to access course content. If you experience technical difficulties, please feel
free to contact your TA or Dr. Koch. We will respond to all technical complaints within 24 hours. You
may also contact the Information Technology Customer Service Center: visit
http://www.uky.edu/ukit/customer-support-student-it-enablement/its-service-desk
, call 859-218-
HELP (4357), or email
helpdesk@uky.edu
Go to this site to check the minimum hardware, software and browser requirements:
https://uky.service-now.com/techhelp?id=kb_article&sysparm_article=KB0012251
Canvas:
Materials for this course will be provided via Canvas. You can access Canvas via LinkBlue or
directly (
https://www.uky.edu/canvas/
). Please check Canvas regularly and make sure your email
address is correct. Your grades will also be accessible through Canvas. You can find instructions, tips
and answers to many questions you may have at the Canvas Student Guide:
https://guides.instructure.com/m/4212
. Students needing technical assistance with their Canvas
course can find help through Canvas Support (visit:
https://community.canvaslms.com/docs/DOC-
10554
). If there are changes, corrections, or other information, we will communicate by
announcements on Canvas (which also generate an e-mail to you), so please check both often.
Students having trouble logging into the various link blue sites (Account Manager, Canvas,
Office365) can contact the ITS Service Desk (see contact info above) to request assistance.
Evaluation and Grading:
The assignments for this course provide opportunities to demonstrate your understanding and
application of the materials. Discussions and other in-class activities are designed with the
assumption that everyone has completed and thought about the assigned materials. However, if you
are not able to complete all the material assigned, please do not panic! Everyone has something
important to contribute and we’d rather have you here in class with us, helping us discuss topics
and materials, than be absent.
Course Materials and Assignments:
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Please complete and be prepared to discuss all assigned materials by the start of each class. We do
not accept assignments via email.
We do accept late assignments. Please rest assured that it is better
to turn something in late, for whatever reason, than not at all. However, for each late assignment we
will deduct 5 points for every 24-hour period immediately following the time and date of the
deadline. We are happy to discuss course materials and assignments outside of class and encourage
you to meet with us about outlines, drafts, etc. I also encourage you to visit the UK writing center
located in the Thomas D. Clark Study on the 5
th
floor of William T. UKY Library.
Please visit
http://www.uky.edu/AS/English/wc/ or call 257-1356 for more information.
Grading Scale:
A 90-100%; B 80-89%; C 70-79%; D 60-69%; E 59% or below.
A variety of activities will assist you in acquiring content knowledge, developing critical thinking
skills, and applying knowledge and skills of anthropological inquiry to past and contemporary real-
world issues.
**There will be NO curving of grades
. All grades will be posted on Canvas. Please check your
individual grades frequently.
You will only have 1 week after a grade has been posted to dispute a
score
or missing assignment. Please contact your TA if you have any questions concerning a grade.
Mid-term grades will be posted in myUK by the deadline established in the Academic Calendar
(
October 24
th
, 2022
)
https://registrar.uky.edu/academic-calendars/university
Your final grade for the course will be based on the following requirements, scaled by 400 points:
Lecture participation/Question of the Day (20 points):
As a way of encouraging attendance and participation during lecture, starting in week two I will
have a daily (Mondays and Wednesdays) quiz on Canvas. The question will be easy if you are
present in class. The Canvas quiz will close after class ends each day, so you will need to be able to
access Canvas in class (via phone, tablet, laptop). If this will a problem for you, please let us know!
We will have the Question of the Day worth
one point
each Monday or Wednesday class, but we will
only count a maximum
20 points
. Since there are approximately 28 lecture classes this semester,
this gives you lots of leeway to miss class without penalty. If you do need to miss, lectures will be
recorded and posted by the following day, so you won’t fall behind.
Collegiality and participation (50 points):
We all learn in different ways and feel comfortable contributing to the learning environment in
ways that vary depending on our respective skills. Rather than assessing your participation in
terms of how often you speak, this grade reflects the ways you contribute to a lively and collegial
class environment. You may earn 10 points towards this collegiality grade by doing any five of
the following activities throughout the semester:
Participate in making a class contract for shared expectations for the semester. We will
collectively build this in our first week of class during recitations and your TA will note
your participation.
Email an author of a text we read in class and tell them how this reading affected you or
your thinking about the topic. (Be sure to either cc Prof. K. and your TA on the email or
forward it to us)
Post to our general class forum (on Canvas in your section) any questions, thoughts, or
recent news/current events of discoveries related to our course.
Annotate one of our course readings and share it with your colleagues on Canvas.
Learning to take notes and annotate our readings is a great skill that all of us could
Koch ANT 160 Fall 2022
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benefit from practicing. This can also help us connect on questions we might all have
about a reading.
Any form of mutual aid for the class or for classmates (proof reading, sharing texts/pdfs,
showing others where the library is or how to use online databases (Library) to find
sources, etc.). Please document this activity by sending an email to the person who
you’ve assisted with a 2-3 sentence summary of that assistance and copy your TA on that
email.
Midterm Exam: 80 points
This will be an open-book open-not exam that you will take on Canvas. It will be open for 24 hours
and will cover materials from weeks 1-8.
Critical Reflection Papers
(50 points each, 100 points total). This assignment provides you with an
opportunity to digest and critically analyze assigned texts in brief (3-4-page) essays. For each
assignment you will have 2-3 essay prompts to select from. More specific assignment details will be
available on Canvas and discussed in class 10-14 days before the due dates.
Paper 1 covers weeks 1-3 and is due week 4
Paper 2 covers weeks 9-12 and is due week 13
Identifying and Countering Fake News: 50 points
This assignment will involve identifying news stories that are not credible and analyzing them using
anthropological concepts and ways of thinking and analyzing materials. Due week 7.
Final assignment: Op-Ed
(full draft 25 points, revised final paper 75 points. 100 points total) This
assignment provides you with an opportunity to write about a topic of your choosing, utilizing both
assigned course materials and 1-2 credible mass media articles that you will find on your own and
with our assistance. You will write one 5-7-page essay, double-spaced, about a current event on a
topic of your choosing. We will begin working on selecting topics in the first 6 weeks of the
semester.
Class Schedule
Weeks &
Dates:
Topic(s):
Reading(s) & Assignment(s):
1 – 8/22,
8/24, 8/26
Introductions to one another and to
the course.
Review of course syllabus with a
focus on course format, policies and
assignments.
Monday (M):
No assigned materials. Please do
read the syllabus.
Wednesday (W):
(1) Read Chip Cowell’s blog post on Sapeins “Why
Land Acknowledgements Matter”
https
://www.sapiens.org/culture/land-
acknowledgment
/
(2) Watch / listen to "The Danger of a Single
Story" by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
https://www.youtube.com/watch?
time_continue=20&v=D9Ihs241zeg
"
Friday (F): Discussion sections. Introductions, and
discussion of course policies, materials, etc. Work
Koch ANT 160 Fall 2022
6
collaboratively on the class contract.
2 – 8/29,
8/31, 9/2
Introducing cultural anthropology
Required attendance begins this
week.
M: Read Chapter Two “The Culture Concept” in
Perspectives
through the section titled “The
Development of the Theory of Culture”
W: Finish remainder of chapter two in
Perspectives
https://perspectives.pressbooks.com/#main
F:
In-class activities
3 – 9/5, 9/7,
9/9
Doing cultural anthropology:
research worldviews, methods and
ethics
M: No lecture or office hours. Academic Holiday
W: Read Nelson, “Doing Fieldwork: Methods in
Cultural Anthropology,” in
Perspectives:
https://perspectives.pressbooks.com/chapter/do
ing-fieldwork-methods-in-cultural-anthropology/
Watch the 8
+
-minute video on “Doing
Anthropology” embedded as a link on p. 3
F: In-class activity
4 – 9/12,
9/14, 9/16
Nature, Race and Culture:
Intersectionality and Race as a
“naturalizing discourse”
Friday morning: First response
paper due
M: Fuentes “Myths about Human Nature are
Powerful—and Misleading” (CNVS)
read pages 3-
17 for Monday.
W: Fuentes “Bust Myths and Counter Fake News
Yourself” (CNVS)
And
the remainder of “Myths about Human
Nature are Powerful—and Misleading”
F: In-class activity
5 – 9/19,
9/21, 9/23
Identity, Ethnicity and Race, Cont.
M:
No lecture. Reading/writing day
. Please use
class time to read ahead, work on an assignment,
meet with a student colleague to do something to
earn “Collegiality and Participation” points, etc.
W: Garcia, Justin. Chapter on “Race and Ethnicity”
in
Perspectives
. (Entire chapter)
Watch the documentary “White People” linked in
the Perspectives
chapter.
http://perspectives.americananthro.org/Chapters
/Race_and_Ethnicity.pdf
F: In-class activity
6 – 9/26,
9/28, 9/30
Language, Culture, and Power
M: Daigneault 2019. “How to Resurrect Dying
Languages”
https://www.sapiens.org/language/language-
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revitalization/
W: Jenner 2019 “Can This Indigenous Language
Thrive in a Digital Age?”
https://www.sapiens.org/language/guarani-
digital/
F: In-class activity
7 – 10/3,
10/5, 10/7
Sustainability and the Environment
Friday morning: Fake news
assignment due
M:
Read
Coates, Karen. 2016
. "
Will GMOs Put an
End to Hunger? Ask the Hungry"
Sapiens
Blog.
https://www.sapiens.org/column/the-human-
palate/gmos-cultural-context/
(Links to an
external site.)
Listen
Podcast
:
https://www.sapiens.org/culture/where-does-
quinoa-come-from/
W: Lau and Cheng 2022 “Should You Feel Bad
About Your Pandemic-Era Plastic Waste? “
https://www.sapiens.org/culture/covid-plastic-
waste-individual-responsibility/
F: In-class activity
8 – 10/10,
10/12,
10/14
Anthropology and “the
Anthropocene”
M: Christian T. Palmer’s chapter “Culture and
Sustainability: Environmental Anthropology
in the Anthropocene” in Perspectives
Read the following sub-sections of that chapter:
“Living in the Anthropocene”, “Cultural Ecology”,
and “Applying Anthropology in Conservation”.
https://perspectives.pressbooks.com/chapter/cul
ture-and-sustainability-environmental-
anthropology-in-the-anthropocene/
W: Chao, Sophie. 2019. “The Truth about
‘Sustainable’ Palm Oil” published in
Sapiens
blog:
https://www.sapiens.org/culture/palm-oil-
sustainable/
F: In-class activity (midterm exam review)
9 – 10/17,
10/19,
10/21
Midterm exam
Social movements and positive social
change
M:
Midterm exam on Canvas.
No lecture or
assigned materials.
W: Read chapters one & two in Millennial
Movements
F: In-class activity
10 – 10/24,
Social movements and positive social
M: Fall Break. Enjoy!!
Koch ANT 160 Fall 2022
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10/26,
10/28
change (with a focus on
relationships between gender,
sustainability, and food).
W: Read chapters three, four & five in Millennial
Movements
F: In-class activity
11 – 10/31,
11/2 11/4
Social movements and positive social
change (with a focus on sexuality
and LGBTQ+ activism)
Gender, Sexuality and
Intersectionality
M: Read chapters six, seven, & eight in Millennial
Movements
W: Video or podcast TBA.
F: In-class activity
12 – 11/7,
11/9, 11/11
Kinship and relatedness
M: Mary K. Gilliand “Family and Marriage” in
Perspectives
https://perspectives.pressbooks.com/chapter/fa
mily-and-marriage/
W:
No lecture. Reading/writing day
. Please use
class time to read ahead, work on an assignment,
meet with a student colleague to do something to
earn “Collegiality and Participation” points, etc.
Prof. K. is at the Annual Meeting of the American
Anthropological Association.
F: In-class activity
13 – 11/14
11/16,
11/18
Health, Illness and the Body
Second response paper due Friday
morning.
M and W: Assigned materials TBA
F: In-class activity
14 – 11/21,
11/23,
11/25
M: Health, Illness and the Body
W and F: Thanksgiving/Academic
Holiday: no lecture, office hours or
recitations
M: Assigned materials TBA
W and F: Academic Holiday. Have a great break!
15 – 11/28,
11/30, 12/2
Religion and Spirituality
Draft op-ed due Friday morning.
M: Sashur Henninger-Rener’s chapter “Religion”
in Perspectives.
Read
https://perspectives.pressbooks.com/chapter/rel
igion/
W: Video or podcast TBA.
F: In-class activity
16 – 12/5,
12/7, 12/9
M: Reflections on Cultural
Anthropology: Ethics, Fieldwork, and
Public Anthropology
M: Assigned materials TBA
W: No formal lecture or assigned reading. Work
on your final assignment.
F: In-class activity
Koch ANT 160 Fall 2022
9
Final op-ed paper due Monday
December 12
th
.
COURSE POLICIES
Student's Rights and Responsibilities:
Students have rights and responsibilities that are clear and well-defined. All rules and regulations
set forth in the current edition of the University of Kentucky Senate Rules
(
https://www.uky.edu/universitysenate/rules-regulations
),
Academic
Policy
Statements
(
https://www.uky.edu/universitysenate/acadpolicy
),
and
Code
of
Student
Conduct
(
http://www.uky.edu/studentconduct/code-student-conduct
) will be followed in this course. It is
your responsibility to access this information as needed.
Attendance Policy
:
Students are expected to attend and participate in this course. Unless attendance becomes an issue,
we will not be taking attendance during Monday/Wednesday lectures; however, there will be a daily
quiz that can only be submitted if you attend (see explanation of Lecture Participation/Question of
the Day above). If attendance for the course is poor, we will consider taking regular attendance. If
you do not attend discussion sections on Friday, you will miss out on earning points for discussion
activities. We want everyone to feel comfortable making decisions about attending class that is best
for themselves and others. If you do miss a Monday or Wednesday class, we will post recordings of
the lectures in Canvas for you to watch on your own time. If you do have to miss class, please contact
your TA so we can help you get caught up. For those with excused
absences we can provide
alternative activities to make up for Friday discussion activities. If you are not sure if your absence is
excused, please do not hesitate to ask us. Please contact us if you worry that you are falling behind
so that we can help!
There will be
no make-up assignments without appropriate verification according to
S.R.5.2.4.2
and/or a discussion with your TA or Professor.
Please inform your TA of the absence
in advance when possible or within one week following an unscheduled excused absence. Late
assignments will be accepted only in the event of documented excused absences as defined by
University Senate Rules 5.2.4.2. Problems associated with computer problems, printer problems,
parking, traffic, library services, over-sleeping, procrastination or forgetfulness are not acceptable
excuses for late submission of assignments. It is
your
responsibility to make sure that you access
and submit assignments on time. Note: Once the deadline for submission has passed, these
assignments will no longer be accessible on Canvas.
Make-up labs or assignments
must be
submitted within
one week
of the student’s return to class following an excused absence
.
That
being said:
Please contact us even if you do not think that your “absence” will be excused so that we
can work with you.
Excused “Absences”:
Students need to notify the professor of absences prior to class when
possible, or within one week
following the period of excused absence.
Senate Rules 5.2.5.2.1
defines
the following as acceptable reasons for excused absences: (a) significant illness, (b) death of a
family member, (c) trips for members of student organizations sponsored by an educational unit,
trips for University classes, and trips for participation in intercollegiate athletic events, (d) major
religious holidays, (e) interviews for graduate/professional school or full-time employment post-
graduation, and (f) other circumstances found to fit “reasonable cause for nonattendance” by the
instructor of record. Students should notify the professor of absences prior to class when possible.
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Absences will also be considered excused if the student has been directed to self-quarantine by the
University (including its app), a medical professional, public health professional, or government
official.
Please contact us even if you do not think that your “absence” will be excused so that we can
work with you.
Students anticipating an absence for a
major religious holiday
on an assignment due date are
responsible for notifying the TA in writing of anticipated absences due to their observance of such
holidays no later than the last day in the semester to add a class. Information regarding dates of
major religious holidays may be obtained through the religious liaison, Mr. Jake Karnes (859-257-
2754).
Verification of Absences:
Students may be asked to verify their absences for them to be considered
excused. Senate Rule 5.2.5.2.1 states that faculty have the right to request appropriate verification
when students claim an excused absence due to: significant illness; death in the household, trips for
classes, trips sponsored by an educational unit and trips for participation related to intercollegiate
athletic events; and interviews for full-time job opportunities after graduation and interviews for
graduate and professional school. (Appropriate notification of absences due to University-related
trips is required prior to the absence when feasible and in no case more than one week after the
absence.)
**If your reason for missing a deadline does not fall into the examples listed above, please contact
us anyway. We acknowledge that we are all still living in a pandemic and this semester will not be
like “normal” semesters. We will work with students to help you get caught up**
Withdrawal/Incomplete Policy
:
Students are expected to withdraw from the class if
more than
20%
of the classes scheduled for the semester are missed due to
excused
absences per university
policy. Official withdrawal from the class is required by the registrar's office to avoid a failing grade
for this class. Neither the instructor nor the TA will automatically withdraw a student from the class
simply because they stop attending or participating in the class.
Submission of Assignments
:
All assignments must be submitted on time
and in the format
assigned or you will receive a zero for the assignment (via Canvas). Due dates/times are given in the
syllabus and/or on Canvas in the assignment descriptions. Students with excused
absences are
responsible for contacting the instructor to reschedule an activity or assignment (as access to the
assignments online will close at the time it is due).
Academic Integrity
:
Per University policy, students shall not plagiarize, cheat, or falsify or misuse
academic records. The minimum penalty for a first offense is a zero on the assignment on which the
offense occurred. If the offense is considered severe or the student has other academic offenses on
their record, more serious penalties, up to suspension from the University may be imposed. A plea
of ignorance is not acceptable as a defense against the charge of academic dishonesty.
Senate Rule 6.3.1 states that all academic work, written or otherwise, submitted by students to their
instructors or other academic supervisors, is expected to be the result of their own thought,
research, or self expression. In cases where students feel unsure about a question of plagiarism
involving their work, they are obliged to consult their instructors on the matter before submission.
When students submit work purporting to be their own, but which in any way borrows ideas,
organization, wording, or content from another source without appropriate acknowledgment of the
fact, the students are guilty of plagiarism.
Koch ANT 160 Fall 2022
11
Plagiarism includes reproducing someone else's work (including, but not limited to a published
article, a book, a website, computer code, or a paper from a friend) without clear attribution.
Plagiarism also includes the practice of employing or allowing another person to alter or revise the
work which a student submits as his/her own, whoever that other person may be, except under
specific circumstances (e.g. Writing Center review, peer review) allowed by the Instructor of Record
or that person’s designee. Plagiarism may also include double submission, self-plagiarism, or
unauthorized resubmission of one’s own work, as defined by the instructor.
Students may discuss assignments among themselves or with an instructor or tutor, except where
prohibited by the Instructor of Record (e.g. individual take-home exams). However, the actual work
must be done by the student, and the student alone, unless collaboration is allowed by the
Instructor of Record (e.g. group projects).
When a student's assignment involves research in outside sources or information, the student must
carefully acknowledge exactly what, where and how he/she has employed them. If the words of
someone else are used, the student must put quotation marks around the passage in question and
add an appropriate indication of its origin. Making simple changes while leaving the organization,
content and phraseology intact is plagiaristic. However, nothing in these Rules shall apply to those
ideas which are so generally and freely circulated as to be a part of the public domain.
**Please note:
Any assignment you turn in will be submitted to an electronic database to
check for plagiarism. These reports will be immediately available to you via Canvas and
provide important information to help you appropriately document sources in the future.
Accommodations Due to Disability
:
If you have a documented disability that requires academic
accommodations, please see me as soon as possible during scheduled office hours or via email. In
order to receive accommodations in a course, you must provide your instructor with a Letter of
Accommodation from the Disability Resource Center (DRC). The DRC coordinates campus disability
services available to students with disabilities. It is located on the corner of Rose Street and
Huguelet Drive in the Multidisciplinary Science Building, Suite 407. You can reach them via phone at
(859)
257-2754,
via
email
(
drc@uky.edu
)
or
visit
their
website
(
www.uky.edu/DisabilityResourceCenter
). DRC accommodations are not retroactive and should
therefore be established with the DRC as early in the semester as is feasible.
We are always
available to discuss issues you may have succeeding in this course and will work with you to
help make sure that all aspects of the course are accessible for you.
Department of Anthropology’s Statement on Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
As part of the University of Kentucky community, the Department of Anthropology is devoted “to
enhancing the diversity and inclusivity of our University community through recruitment and
retention of an increasingly diverse population of faculty, administrators, staff, and students, and by
implementing initiatives that provide rich diversity-related experiences for all to help ensure their
success in an interconnected world.”
As anthropologists, we share a commitment to understanding,
appreciating and respecting the full range of intersecting and coexisting human identities and
experiences. As a department we recognize that diversity exists across categories of culture, race,
ethnicity, nationality, class, gender, sexuality, religion, language, age, and abilities. The department of
anthropology also recognizes that in the history of our discipline, institution, and commonwealth,
specific groups of people have been and continue to be subjected to structural racism,
marginalization, and more subtle forms of discrimination. We are dedicated to encouraging active
dialogue to address and ameliorate these injustices and to create an inclusive and welcoming
Koch ANT 160 Fall 2022
12
environment for all. Please visit the Department of Anthropology’s Statement Against Anti-Black
Racism
and
Our
Commitment
to
Anti-Racism
and
Anti-Marginalization
(
https://anthropology.as.uky.edu/anthropology-department-statement-against-anti-black-racism-
and-our-commitment-anti-racism-and-anti
) as well as our Statement Against Anti-Asian Racism
(
https://anthropology.as.uky.edu/anthropology-department-statement-against-anti-asian-racism
).
UK Non-Discrimination Statement and Title IX Information:
UK is committed to providing a
safe learning, living, and working environment for all members of the University community. The
University maintains a comprehensive program which protects all members from discrimination,
harassment, and sexual misconduct. For complete information about UK’s prohibition on
discrimination and harassment on aspects such as race, color, ethnic origin, national origin, creed,
religion, political belief, sex, and sexual orientation, please see the electronic version of UK’s
Administrative
Regulation
6:1
(“Policy
on
Discrimination
and
Harassment”):
https://www.uky.edu/regs/sites/www.uky.edu.regs/files/files/ar/ar6-1.pdf
. In accordance with
Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, the University prohibits discrimination and
harassment on the basis of sex in academics, employment, and all of its programs and
activities. Sexual misconduct is a form of sexual harassment in which one act is severe enough to
create a hostile environment based on sex and is prohibited between members of the University
community and shall not be tolerated. For more details, please see the electronic version of
Administrative Regulations 6:2
(“Policy and Procedures for Addressing and Resolving Allegations of
Sexual Assault, Stalking, Dating Violence, Domestic Violence, and Sexual Exploitation”):
https://www.uky.edu/regs/sites/www.uky.edu.regs/files/files/ar/ar6-2_final_0682018_08-01-
18_corrections.pdf
).
See
https://www.knowyourix.org/college-resources/title-ix/
for more
information. Complaints regarding violations of University policies on discrimination, harassment,
and sexual misconduct are handled by the Office of Institutional Equity and Equal Opportunity
(Institutional Equity), which is located in 13 Main Building and can be reached by phone at (859)
257-8927. You can also visit Institutional Equity’s website (
https://www.uky.edu/eeo/
).
Faculty members are obligated to forward any report made by a student related to discrimination,
harassment, and sexual misconduct to the Office of Institutional Equity. Students can confidentially
report alleged incidences through the Violence Intervention and Prevention Center
(
https://www.uky.edu/vipcenter
), Counseling Center (
https://www.uky.edu/counselingcenter
), or
University Health Service (
https://ukhealthcare.uky.edu/university-health-service/student-health
).
Reports of discrimination, harassment, or sexual misconduct may be made via the Institutional
Equity’s website (
https://www.uky.edu/eeo
); at that site, click on "Make a Report" on the left-hand
side of the page.
If you or someone you know has been harassed or assaulted, please do not hesitate to contact Dr.
Koch or another faculty member in any of your classes for assistance. If you wish to pursue action
without consulting with a faculty member, resident advisor, or other UKY staff member, please
consider contacting someone at the Violence and Intervention Prevention (VIP) Center at 859-257-
3574, or in person. The VIP Center is located on the lower level of Frazee Hall next to the former
Student Center facing Administration Drive. Because email is not confidential, they (and I)
encourage you to seek assistance via telephone or in person. Additional anti-discrimination
resources are available at the Institutional Equity & Equal Opportunity Office, 13 Main Building,
University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40506-0032, (859) 257-8927. You can also visit
the IEEO’s
website
(
https://www.uky.edu/eeo/
)
Bias Incident Support Services
:
Bias Incident Support Services (BISS) provides confidential
support and advocacy for any student, staff, or faculty member impacted by bias, hatred, and/or an
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act of identity-based violence. BISS staff aid impacted parties in accessing campus and community
resources, including the Bias Incident Response Team, the University’s official reporting system for
acts that negatively impact a sense of belonging. Campus and community consultation and
educational opportunities centered on inclusion, diversity, equity and belonging is a resource also
provided by BISS. For more detailed information please visit the
BISS website
(
https://www.uky.edu/biss/
) or contact them
via email
(
biss@uky.edu
).
Counseling Center
:
The UK Counseling Center (UKCC) provides a range of confidential
psychological services to students enrolled in 6 credit hours or more, psychoeducational outreach
programming (including QPR suicide prevention), and consultation to members of the UK
community (students, faculty, staff, administrators, parents, concerned others). Please visit the
website
https://www.uky.edu/counselingcenter/
for more detailed information, or call (859) 257-
8701.
Martin Luther King Center
:
The Martin Luther King Center (MLKC) supports an inclusive learning
environment where diversity and individual differences are understood, respected, and appreciated
as a source of strength. The MLKC’s year-round programs and activities that focus on the
importance of cultural awareness and cross-cultural understanding support its three primary goals:
1) sponsoring cultural and educational programming; 2) offering opportunities for student support
and development; and 3) through programmatic linkages with a wide variety of civic and
community agencies, promoting community outreach, engagement, and collaboration.
Students can
reach the MLKC via phone at (859) 257-4130, by visiting them in Gatton Student Center Suite A230,
via email
(
mlkc@uky.edu
) and by visiting
the MLKC website
(
https://www.uky.edu/mlkc/
)
Office of LGBTQ* Resources
:
UK is committed to supporting students and upholding the
University’s efforts to promote inclusion among our community. UK faculty and staff employees
support inclusion and diversity throughout the University, including the ways in which faculty
structure classroom conversations and manage those dynamics. To assist in these efforts, students
are welcome to provide the names and pronouns they prefer. One easy way to do this is by using the
pronoun feature of UK’s Name Change Form. (More information about the form can be found on the
Office of LGBTQ*’s website
:
https://www.uky.edu/lgbtq/resources-and-forms
) Otherwise, students
can provide this information to faculty members directly.
Discrimination based on sexual orientation, gender expression, and gender identity is prohibited at
UK. If you have questions about support, advocacy, and community-building services related to
sexual orientation, gender expression, or gender identity, students are encouraged to visit the
website of the Office of LGBTQ* Resources
(
https://www.uky.edu/lgbtq/
)
Violence Intervention and Prevention (VIP) Center
:
If you experience an incident of sex- or
gender-based discrimination or interpersonal violence, we encourage you to report it. While you
may talk to a faculty member or TA/RA/GA, understand that as a "Responsible Employee" of the
University these individuals MUST report any acts of violence (including verbal bullying and sexual
harassment) to the University's Title IX Coordinator in the IEEO Office. If you would like to speak
with someone who may be able to afford you confidentiality, you can visit the
Violence Intervention
and Prevention (VIP) Center’s
website
(offices located in Frazee Hall, lower level;
email them
; or
call (859) 257-3574),
the Counseling Center’s (CC)
website
(106 Frazee Hall; (859) ), and the
University Health Services (UHS) website
; the VIP Center, CC, and UHS are confidential resources on
campus.
The VIP Center accepts walk-in appointments.
Koch ANT 160 Fall 2022
14
Veterans Resource Center
:
Being both a member of the military community and a student can
bring some complexities. If you are a member of the military or a military veteran or dependent,
please let me know when these challenges arise. Drill schedules, calls to active duty, mandatory
training exercises, issues with GI Bill disbursement, etc. can complicate your academic life. Let me
know if you experience complications and I will do my best to work with you.
The Veteran’s Resource Center (VRC) is a great resource for members of our military family. If you
have questions regarding your VA benefits or other related issues, the VRC has a full complement of
staff to assist you. The VRC also provides study and lounge space, as well as free printing. Please
visit the VRC website (
https://www.uky.edu/veterans/
),
email the VRC
(
vetcenter@uky.edu
), visit
them in the basement of Erikson Hall, or call the director, Colonel Tony Dotson, at (859) 257-1148.
If you are a military student serving in the National Guard or Reserve, it is in your best interest to let
all of your professors know that immediately. You might also consider sharing a copy of your
training schedule. If you are a military student who is a member of the National Guard or Military
Reserve and are called to duty for one-fifth or less of this semester, please help me help you! Once
you become aware of the call to duty, provide a copy of your military orders to the Director of the
Veterans Resource Center (contact information above). (Please also provide the Director with a list
of all your current courses and instructors.) The Director will verify the orders with the appropriate
military authority and on your behalf will notify me and your other instructors as to the known
extent of the absence. I will not penalize your absence in any way and will work with you to create
reasonable accommodations for making up missed assignments, quizzes, and tests.
Basic Needs Support
:
Any student who has difficulty affording groceries or accessing sufficient
food to eat every day, or who lacks a safe place to live, and believes this may affect their academic
performance is urged to make use of relevant campus resources. I discuss some services below, but
here is a quick link to many of these services:
https://www.uky.edu/basicneeds/
The Big Blue Pantry (
https://www.uky.edu/concern/big-blue-pantry
), located in the basement of
Whitehall Classroom Building (Room 025), provides non-perishable foods, as well as sundries such
as hygiene products. The ONE Café (
https://uky.campusdish.com/en/LocationsAndMenus/ONE
) is
located on the second floor of Erickson Hall (room 101) provides students (with a current ID) with
balanced meals for $1.00. This option may be impacted by COVID-19, but you can contact them
here: (859) 257-2538. The Community of Concern also offers resources related to meeting basic
needs, and other services that students might benefit from. Additional important campus resources
include the Violence Intervention and Prevention (VIP) Center and the Office of Institutional Equity
and Equal Opportunity (IEEO), the Dean of Students, and the Office of the Academic Ombud. I am
available to discuss in further detail with any student who is comfortable doing so.
Student Conduct/Behavior Policies
:
We, the Department of Anthropology, the College of Arts and
Sciences, and the University of Kentucky are committed to respecting the dignity of all people and to
valuing differences among members of the academic community. Constructive discussion and
debate are encouraged provided it is done in a respectful and civil manner. It is the responsibility of
each of us to create a safe space for the healthy exchange of ideas. Students have the right to take
reasoned exception and to voice opinions contrary to those offered by the instructor, TA and/or
other students (S.R. 6.1.2). We
will not tolerate
personal attacks or denigration of other students,
the TA, or the instructor. Anyone acting in this manner may be reported to the Dean of Students.
UK Face Covering Policy:
Koch ANT 160 Fall 2022
15
While masks will now be optional, we want to strongly encourage members of our
community who want to do so to wear them as an added layer of protection. Just as we will
respect those who no longer want to wear masks, we should — and we will — respect the
decisions of those who choose to do so.
Similarly, if people, such as directors in residence halls or faculty in classrooms, want to
maintain plexiglass as an additional layer of protection, we will honor and respect that
request as well.
Finally, we have built — and will sustain — the modern public health infrastructure
necessary to keep our community safe and support its needs through COVID or other
challenges that may arise.
Class Recording/Copyright Policy:
The University of Kentucky Student Code of Conduct defines Invasion of Privacy as using
electronic or other devices to make a photographic, audio, or video record of any person
without their prior knowledge or consent when such a recording is likely to cause injury or
distress.
Meetings of this course may be recorded by the instructor. All video/audio recordings of
lectures and class meetings, provided by instructors, are for educational use by students in
this class only. They are available only through the Canvas shell for this course and are not to
be copied, shared, or redistributed.
As addressed in the Student Code of Conduct, students are expected to follow appropriate
university policies and maintain the security of linkblue accounts used to access recorded
class materials. Recordings may not be reproduced, shared with those not enrolled in the
class, or uploaded to other online environments.
If the instructor or a University of Kentucky office plans any other uses for the recordings,
beyond this class, students identifiable in the recordings will be notified to request consent
prior to such use. In anticipation of such cases, students may be asked to complete an
“authorization of use” form by a faculty member.
Video and audio recordings by students are not permitted during the class unless the student
has received prior permission from the instructor.
Any sharing, distribution, and or uploading
of these recordings outside of the parameters of the class is prohibited. or uploading of
these recordings outside of the parameters of the class is prohibited. Students with specific
recording accommodations approved by the Disability Resource Center should present their
official documentation to the instructor.
All content for this course, including handouts, assignments, and lectures are the intellectual
property of the instructors and cannot be reproduced, dispersed, or sold without prior
permission from the instructors
. A student may use the material for reasonable educational
and professional purposes extending beyond this class, such as studying for a
comprehensive or qualifying examination in a degree program, preparing for a professional
or certification examination, or to assist in fulfilling responsibilities at a job or internship.
Helpful hints:
Students who do not take the time to familiarize themselves with the material prior to reviewing
the lectures or completing the assignments may have difficulty understanding or keeping up with
the pace of the class.
UK Resources and important links:
Counseling Center (
https://www.uky.edu/counselingcenter/
)
Academic Enhancement’s “The Study,” (
https://www.uky.edu/thestudy/
).
University Ombud:
http://www.uky.edu/Ombud
.
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University Senate Rules:
http://www.uky.edu/universitysenate/rules-regulations
UK Student Code of Conduct:
https://www.uky.edu/studentconduct/code-student-conduct
If you find that you are having difficulty understanding the lectures or discussions or are
falling behind, please contact us.
We want you to excel in this course and we are more than
willing to work with you if you find yourself falling behind or have questions about the material
covered in this course.
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