Course for international guest/part time students
- Faculty
- Faculty of Humanities
- Organization
- BTK Institute of Ethnography and Folklore
- Code
- BBN-NEP-221
- Title
- Hungarian and comparative ethnography 1.
- Usual semester
- Spring
- ECTS
- 3
- Language
- hu
- Description
- te_kód: BBN-NEP-221 kurzuskód: BBN-NEP-221
- Learning outcomes
- The purpose of the education is to provide students with a comprehensive picture of natural management, a significant research area of the traditional folk culture of the Carpathian Basin. During the semester, moving through the areas of natural management, we will get to know the most important branches of hunting, animal husbandry and farming, their cultural history, changes in agro-techniques, but we will also touch on the phenomena taking place in contemporary society, related to the preservation of tradition and revitalization.
- Course content
- The ethnographic scientific history of farming research; looting; types of animal husbandry, breeds and breed changes; farming practices and grazing livestock; stable animal husbandry, animal husbandry and animal knowledge; the use of the animal as a working animal; the use of the animal as a farm animal; special forms of animal husbandry; boundary use and cultivation systems; arable cereal crops and arable farming; field crops and garden crops; fruit growing; viticulture and winemaking; forestry and clearing management.
- Assessment method
- Assessment and evaluation system: colloquium ticket. The basic guidelines for the evaluation of student work are laid down in the ELTE BTK faculty regulations, which state that the instructor selects the means of evaluation of student work in view of the nature of the knowledge and skills imparted. you can get it individually or as part of a group.
- Bibliography
- Mandatory reading: János BALI – Gyula KOCSIS (2011) Economics (university notes in PDF). ELTE BTK Department of Ethnography. Mandatory review: Hungarian Ethnography II. (Farming) /Editor: Miklós SZILÁGYI/. Academic publishing house, Budapest. 2001. http://mek.niif.hu/02100/02152/html/02/