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For further information see Language, Social and Political Sciences
Why people behave in a collective fashion is not ways obvious from the outset, often not even to themselves. This course introduces the concept of collective behaviour, looking at what the term covers, what it does not, and how we can begin to make sense of this collectivity. This course will cover the sociological study of cults, communes, riots, protests, gangs, terrorism, revolutionary behaviour, and moral panics, within historical and contemporary contexts.
15 points of ANTH, SOCI, COMS, ENGL, HIST, SOWK, HSRV, PSYC, orMAOR at 100 level.Students with at least a B average in 30 points of appropriate courses may be admitted with the approval of the course coordinator