The study of knowledge as a social practice; theories of knowledge, representation and interpretation; practical knowledge in everyday life; the role of organized knowledge in social domains such as science, biomedicine, bureaucracy, social service administration and professional occupations.
This course may not be repeated for credit.
Prerequisite(s)
- Sociology 331 and 333 or equivalents; or consent of the Department. Sociology 313 is recommended
Sections
This course will be offered next in
Winter 2010.