Courses
Reed College's rigorous undergraduate program, modeled on a graduate school format, allows me to ground my teaching in ongoing research. Since I began at Reed in 2000, my advanced seminars and collaborative work with students have both grown out of and pushed further my ethnographic and historical studies in the Sino-Tibetan frontier zone. I use my online syllabi as multimedia compendia of materials my students and I have drawn on. Syllabi are organized thematically and topically by week, with related materials (further readings, films/media, links) in tabs under each week.
- Language, Culture, Power, Anth 201, Topics in Contemporary Anthropology
- Introduction to Anthropology: History, Theory, Method, Anth 211
- The Anthropology of Sex and Gender, Anth 344, upper level seminar (retired)
- The Anthropology of Global Tibet, Anth 364, upper level seminar
- The Anthropology of Development in Post-Mao China Anth 365, upper level seminar (retired)
- Ethnicity and Gender in China and Tibet, Anth 362, upper level seminar (retired)
- Race and Transnational China, Anth 363, upper level seminar
- Media and Popular Culture in Post-Mao China, Anth 369, upper level seminar (retired)
- The Anthropology of (Anti)Globalization, Anth 395, upper level seminar
- Media, Persons, Publics, Anth 397, upper level seminar
- The Politics of World-Making: Pragmatics, Performance, Semiotics, Anth 411, advanced theory and method seminar
- Media, Persons, and Publics in a Globalized World, LBST 554, MALS graduate seminar
- The Theory and Practice of Globalization, Anth 570, MALS graduate seminar