ROOM USE ONLY.
PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE FROM DSA.
CAT. NO. COURSE TITLE DAY/S TIME ROOM FACULTY
SA 102 Sociological Analysis TTh 12:00-
1:30
SS 284 Dr. Jose Jowel
Canuday
This course discusses the concepts, approaches, and themes of sociological inquiry; beginning with the philosophical origins of sociology and ending with its ascendancy as a major social science discipline. The course discusses how these approaches view social reality from different yet complementary points of view.
SA 103 Quantitative Methods in the MWF 11:30K 303 Dr. Enrique Niño
Social Sciences 12:30 Leviste
This research methodology course presents the concepts and tools of quantitative social research— particularly the survey—for gathering data. Students learn to design and conduct a survey, analyze the data, interpret the results, and present the conclusions.
SA 109 Theories of Development Wed. 4:30-
7:30
F 113 Dr. Anna Marie
Karaos
This course is a survey and analysis of socio-cultural, political, and economic theories of development.
Topics include theoretical models such as modernization, dependency, world-system and neo-Marxist/ neo-Weberian versions; neo-functionalist theories; governance/democratization models; and postmodernist critiques.
SA 112
SA 112
Health, Culture, and Society
Health Culture, and Society
TTh
TTh
9:00-
10:30
10:30-
12:00
Ms. Susanna Roldan
Ms. Susanna Roldan
This course explores the cultural, social, and psychological underpinnings of health, sickness, and healing, in various contexts. Topics include illness representations; personhood and suffering; the dynamics of power; sickness and therapy; and the production, reproduction, and legitimation of authoritative knowledge.
SA 129 Gender Relations Tues. 4:30-
7:30
CTC 104 Dr. Elizabeth Uy
Eviota
This course discusses the historically specific forms that relations between women and men take in a given society. Topics include gender identity, sexuality, traffic in women, sexual offenses, a historical analysis of women's subordination, the economy and the family-household system, and gender and the
Church.
1

ROOM USE ONLY.
PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE FROM DSA.
SA 119 Cultural Anthropology Mon. 6:00-
9:00
CTC 106 Dr. Fernando
Zialcita
This course is a study of the concept of culture and patterns of behavior. The course presents the practical aspect of learning to understand why people think and act the way they do in order to make sense of both one's self and society.
SA 126 Social Inequality
(Juniors and Seniors Only)
Tues. 12:00-
3:00
SOM 104 Dr. Elizabeth Uy
Eviota
This course studies inequality as a matter of patterned structures, not as something randomly distributed between individuals. The course looks at inequalities between nations and between groups, and examines the intersections of these inequalities and how controlled and exploited groups respond to social inequality.
SA 132 Law, Culture, and Society: Legal Mon. 1:30BEL 312 Dr. Jose Jowel and Political Anthropology 4:30 Canuday
This course is a study of the influence of the socio-cultural matrix upon legal processes, including the reverse movement: the impact of the legal process upon the socio-cultural matrix.
SA 147 Crime and Delinquency MWF 12:30-
1:30
BEL 312 Dr. Liza Lim
This is a lecture/field exposure course on criminology, the sociological study of “rule-breaking”.
Criminality is examined from two sociological angles, as a form of deviant behavior, and as an issue of social justice. The course combines critiquing of existing theoretical materials in criminology with practical applications.
SA 153 Family, Culture, and Society
(Family, Culture, and Society in a
Globalizing World)
Thurs. 4:30-
7:30 B 308
Dr. Mary Racelis
The growing diversity of family forms is examined in cross-cultural contexts and in the Philippines as linked to social class, environment, urbanization, migration, gender, generation, religion, poverty, inequality, ethnicity and identity politics. The focus is on understanding a range of global socio-cultural realities through extensive reading as well as through fieldwork investigations of family forms and behavior in the Philippines. These evidence-based insights will be analyzed in relation to "the Filipino family" as more normatively viewed through religion, legislation, political ideology, governance, education, and the media.
SA 157 Introduction to Cultural Heritage TTh 10:30-
12:00
B 308 Dr. Fernando
Zialcita
This course is an introduction to the knowledge and skills that are basic to the preservation and promotion of dakilang pamana, or one's cultural heritage.
2

ROOM USE ONLY.
PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE FROM DSA.
CAT. NO. COURSE TITLE DAY/S TIME ROOM FACULTY
SA 201 Fundamental Statistics Thurs. 4:30CTC 114 Dr. Ricardo
7:30 Abad/Mr. Justin See
This course discusses basic concepts and operations of statistics. Focus is on univariate and bivariate measures of association and inferences, and basic multivariate analysis. It introduces students to SPSS for
Windows and emphasizes on the understanding and application of statistical concepts in social science situations.
SA 205 Research Strategies Tues. 4:30-
7:30
CTC 114 Dr. Ricardo Abad
This is a course on the logic of empirical research in sociology and anthropology. It examines the suitable approaches to a variety of typical research problems; their advantages and limitations; and their translation into specific plans for investigation.
SA 210 Cultural Anthropology Mon. 6:00-
9:00
CTC 106 Dr. Fernando
Zialcita
This course is a study of the concept of culture and patterns of behavior. The course presents the practical aspect of learning to understand why people think and act the way they do in order to make sense of both one's self and society.
SA 211 Sociological Perspectives Sat. 9:00-
12:00
BEL 206 Dr. Liza Lim
This course is an introduction to the classical and contemporary sociological theories. Topics include the role of theories in social science research; influential schools of thought in the sociological discipline; and the context within which they emerge.
SOC 275/
ANTHRO 275
Social Inequality Tues. 12:00-
3:00
SOM
104
Dr. Elizabeth Uy
Eviota
This course studies inequality as a matter of patterned structures, not as something randomly distributed between individuals. The course looks at inequalities between nations and between groups, and examines the intersections of these inequalities and how controlled and exploited groups respond to social inequality.
SOC 279/
ANTHRO
279
Gender Relations Tues. 4:30-
7:30
CTC 104 Dr. Elizabeth Uy
Eviota
This course discusses the historically specific forms that relations between women and men take in a given society. Topics include gender identity, sexuality, traffic in women, sexual offenses, a historical analysis of women's subordination, the economy and the family-household system, and gender and the
Church.
SOC 280 Family, Culture, and Society
(Family, Culture, and Society in a
Globalizing World)
Thurs. 4:30-
7:30 B 308
Dr. Mary Racelis
The growing diversity of family forms is examined in cross-cultural contexts and in the Philippines as linked to social class, environment, urbanization, migration, gender, generation, religion, poverty, inequality, ethnicity and identity politics. The focus is on understanding a range of global socio-cultural realities through extensive reading as well as through fieldwork investigations of family forms and
3

ROOM USE ONLY.
PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE FROM DSA. behavior in the Philippines. These evidence-based insights will be analyzed in relation to "the Filipino family" as more normatively viewed through religion, legislation, political ideology, governance, education, and the media.
SOC 296/
ANTHRO 262
Theories of Development Wed. 4:30-
7:30
F 113 Dr. Anna Marie
Karaos
This course is a survey and analysis of socio-cultural, political, and economic theories of development.
Topics include theoretical models such as modernization, dependency, world-system and neo-Marxist/ neo-Weberian versions; neo-functionalist theories; governance/democratization models; and postmodernist critiques.
SOC 291 Crime and Delinquency MWF 12:30-
1:30
BEL 312 Dr. Liza Lim
This course examines crime and delinquency from two sociological angles: as a form of “rule breaking” or deviant behavior; and as a social justice issue. Different theories of crime and delinquency, primarily
Western in origin, are discussed and critiqued by applying them to the Philippine case.
SA 240.35 Sp. Topics in Sociology and
Anthropology: Introduction to
TTh 10:30-
12:00
B 308 Dr. Fernando
Zialcita
Cultural Heritage
This course is an introduction to the knowledge and skills that are basic to the preservation and promotion of dakilang pamana, or one's cultural heritage.
SOC 287 Law and Society (Law, Culture, and Society: Legal and Political
Anthropology)
Mon. 1:30-
4:30
BEL 312 Dr. Jose Jowel
Canuday
This course is a study of the influence of the socio-cultural matrix upon legal processes, including the reverse movement: the impact of the legal process upon the socio-cultural matrix.
CAT. NO. COURSE TITLE DAY/S TIME ROOM FACULTY
SOC 300.1 Proseminar on Methodology Tues. 4:30-
7:30
CTC 114 Dr. Ricardo Abad
This is a course on the logic of empirical research in sociology and anthropology. It examines the suitable approaches to a variety of typical research problems; their advantages and limitations; and their translation into specific plans for investigation.
SOC 302 Seminar on Issues in Sociological
Theory
Sat. 9:00-
12:00
BEL 206 Dr. Liza Lim
This course is an introduction to the classical and contemporary sociological theories. Topics include the role of theories in social science research; influential schools of thought in the sociological discipline; and the context within which they emerge.
SA 301 Seminar in Anthropological
Analysis
Mon. 18:00 –
21:00
B-308 Dr. Fernando
Zialcita
A seminar on problems and issues in contemporary social science, both macro and micro studies, proceeding from major sociological perspectives: functionalism, conflict, and interactionism.
4

As of 05-14-2014
ROOM USE ONLY.
PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE FROM DSA.
5