This course provides a comprehensive introduction to the fundamental concepts and techniques of probability and statistics. The course will equip students with the necessary skills to analyze and interpret data, make informed decisions, and address...
The purpose of this course is to explore HIV and nutrition within a South African context. South Africa is the country with the highest burden of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection in the world, as estimated by the Joint United Nations...
The two main purposes of this course are:
1) To introduce you to the basic techniques that help you to master the fundamental rules of “making,” not just simply “taking,” photographs.
2) To offer a general idea of the conceptual issues concerning the...
The course illustrates the basic techniques (i.e. lighting, exposure, composition, color, etc.) used to photograph archaeological sites, architectural monuments and landscapes, as well as works of art and archaeological finds, thereby putting...
The two main purposes of this course are:
The two main purposes of this course are:
1) To introduce you to the basic techniques that help you to master the fundamental rules of “making,” not just simply “taking,” photographs.
2) To offer a general idea of the conceptual issues concerning the...
This course is designed to provide an overview of the history of photography during the past two centuries in France. With its invention in 1839 by Niépce, the development of the daguerreotype, and the production of portraits, landscapes and...
The aim of this course is to deconstruct the role of the still image in media and society and compare the relative photographic vernacular of the USA and Europe. Photographs surround us, and inspire us, and become our memories and our present. We...
A conception of human nature underlies our understanding of social behaviour in an array of disciplines from psychology to philosophy, political science to history. This course takes a philosophical approach in reflecting on different conceptions of...
The basic presupposition behind the course is that philosophy is an activity we “are unable to resist”: since we reflect on the events around us, on ourselves and on our actions, and since we are also able to reflect on that reflection, and so on, we...