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yüklemek/açmak için BALIKESİR UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Dean of Faculty Prof. Dr. Oktay ARSLAN , Tel: +90 266 612 1278, Email: oktay@balikesir.edu.tr Secretary Orhan DURAK, Tel : +90 266 612 1278 ECTS co-ordinator Yılmaz Arı, Tel : +90 266 612 1278 Email : yari@balikesir.edu.tr DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY Head of Department : Associate Professor Vehbi Başer: +90 266
612 1278 : vehbibaser@gmail.com Adress Balıkesir Üniversitesi Fen
Edebiyat Fakültesi Sosyoloji Bölümü 10145 Çağış - Balıkesir- TURKEY GENERAL INFORMATION The Sociology Department was established in the same year with the
foundation of The Undergraduate Program of the Department is consistent of combined
modules that involve topics of theory, methods, social institutions, social
change and problems. Additionally, students of this program may get the
chance of becoming teachers by taking courses of philosophy, logic and
psychology. ECTS –team :
UNDERGRADUATE CURRICULUM
*TheoryPracticeCredit
Total Credits Required in Degree
Program: 130 / Total ECTS Credits: 240 UNDERGRADUATE COURSE DESCRIPTIONS REQUIRED COURSES Introduction to Sociology I-II
An introduction to basic
principles, concepts and theories of sociology; the logic and method of
sociological inquiry; analysis of social structure; culture; social
instutions (suc as family, education, economic, political and leagal
institution, religion etc.), the relationship between the individual and
society; social stratification; different forms of social inequalities.
Taught from a comparative perspective drawing examples from Turkey and other
developing and developed countries. Introduction to Anthropology
The study of human beings in
different cultural contexts. Theories of culture and social structure. An
examination of major human institutions (kinship, economic, political and
religious) in cross-cultural perspective. Introduction to Law
This is an introductory course
in which basic concepts and principles of Law and the preliminary issues in
Turkish Legal System are studied in order to provide an introduction to the
legal concepts and institutions. Introduction to Philosophy
An introductory survey of the
main problems of philosophy. Survey of the main concepts, problems and
approaches in philosophy. An introduction to the techniques of philosophical
analysis. General Psychology
Introduction to psychology
including basic psychological processes, such as perception, learning,
motivation, theories of development, intelligence, personality, social
relations and psychopathology. Emphasis on research methods and experimental
design in psychology. Basic Computer Skills This course aims at having students to get familiar to basic software
and hardware concepts and it intends to provide basic skills necessary to be
able to use computers and Internet. Study and Presentation Skills The aim of this course is to
develop the abilities and skills of students in their efforts of accessing to
and using academic resources, reading, taking notes, and making oral
presentations. Some hours of the course are kept for the applications of
meetings such as oral presentations, panels, conferences, and seminars that
may take place in or out of the classroom atmosphere as well as for study
practices in computer labs and libraries. Ataturk’s Principles And History of Turkish
Revolution I-II
Political, social, economic and
cultural changes and developments caused by the restructuring of the state
and society in line with the Atatürk’s principles and revolutions; evaluation
and analysis of the internal and foreign political events in contemporary Turkey.
Foreign Language I-II The students are required to select a foreign language to learn. The
aim for this is to encourage them to follow new writings and discussions in
the sociological literature, particularly in English. Part of the expectation is also that they
develop a broader perspective and interest areas through their skills in a
foreign language. Turkish Language I-II Based on the idea that skills in accurate use of mother tongue are the
essentials of all intellectual works, this course intends to develop the
students’ knowledge and skills on the structure and characteristics of
Turkish language. Ottoman Language I-II Because it is very useful (and necessary) for doing historical
sociological researches on Turkish society, the students are offered to learn
the Ottoman language, particularly the one used in the 19th
century. The aim is to enable the students to read and understand the social
thinking of the Ottoman intellectuals. Gymnastics, Fine Arts and Music In order to provide chances of multi-dimensional personal development,
students are offered to take at least one of the following courses:
gymnastics, fine arts and/or music. Methods of Field Reschearsh
Theory and research in
sociology. Theoretical statements and hypotheses. Fundamentals of sampling in
social research. Scaling techniques. Techniques of social research.
Quasi-experiments, observation (documentary, participant, etc.), interviews
(formal and informal), mail questionnaires. Questionnaire design. Ethical
questions in social research. Techniques of data analysis and interpretation
of findings. 'Soft' techniques of data
collection, observation, unobstructive measures, structured and unstructured
interviews and depth interviewing. The aim is to teach the students the specialized
skills necessary for the application of these techniques. Sociology of Family
The family as a social
institution; the structure and types of family; the functions (economic,
social and reproductive) of the family; social change and changing role of
the family; sexual division of labor within family; domestic labor;
reproduction; patriarchy; child labor; kinship. Sociology of Rural Areas
Rural social structure, changing
social relations in rural societies. The rise of peasant society and the
accomadation of rural societies to modern world, peasants in market economy
and development; types of peasant production; patterns of labor utilization
rural and urban societies; modernization of agriculture and state policies;
peasantry in relation to world economy. Introduction to Statistics in Social Sciences
Purposes and limitations of
statistics; basic principals in quantitative research, theoretical and
operational definitions, critical problems collecting quantitative data,
levels of measurement; errors in measurment, descriptive statistics. Statistics in Social Sciences And Computer
Application I
Probability and combinations,
independence and random sampling; inductive statistics, steps in hypothesis
formulation and testing, inferential statistical procedures such as analysis
of variance. Urban Sociology
A comparative study of
urban societies and institutions. The origins and the evolution of towns in
different regions of the world. Medieval, early modern industrial,
post-modern and global cities. Major theoretical approaches in Urban
Sociology. Recent urban trends and processes: suburbanization, gentrification
and globalization. Critical review of major theoretical approaches in urban
sociology and current trends in urban theory. Social and Cultural Change
Multi-paradigmatic nature of
theories on society, social change and modernisation, system
differentitation, social and action systems; industrial, democratic and
educational revolutions; world system, globalisation, information age;
material vs. symbolic reproduction/ transformation. Social Stratification and Mobility
Inequality, stratification and
mobility in relation to social position. Types and dimensions of social inequality.
Theories of social stratification. Different types of social strata; class,
caste, estate, status, power elite. The underprivileged and the lower strata.
Relations among social classes. Bases and mechanisms of social status,
individual, group and stratum mobility. Classical Sociological Theories I-II
The first part of these courses
concentrates on developments in science, culture, economy and polity
preceeding the process of emergence of modern capitalism and industrial
society, the social transformations and problems acompanying this process,
qualitative and quantitative aspects of modernity and major areas of
discontinuity between earlymodern and premodern society. This is followed in
the second part by an examination of the writings of Comte, Spencer and Marx.
Special attention is paid to how certain concepts such as positivism,
functionalism, evolution, social class, class conflict, capitalism, capital,
commodity, deskilling, alineation, proleterianization and polarization
have been constructed by these scholars and what kind of centrality they came
to occupy in the development of later sociological theory, research and
schools of thought. English for Social Scientists
I-II During the first part of this course the students are expected to learn
the major concepts and issues of sociological literature and research methods
used in English language while, at the same time, they are taught how a
research report is written in English. During the second part, by benefiting from English texts, it is aimed
to get the students familiar to academic resources and terminology of social
sciences in English language. Sociology of Culture Surveys theoretical perspectives
and substantive concerns in sociological studies of culture. Examines debates
regarding how to define and study culture, and considers the ways in which
culture is related to power, stratification, integration, identity, and
social change. Industrial Sociology The Industrial Revolution and
the industrialization of the world. The emergence of the factory system and
the disciplining of labor. Fordist, Fascist, and Stalinist models of
industrial organization. The newly industrializing countries. The Information
Technology Revolution and the informalization of the world. The transformation
of work and employment. The emergence of the network society. Globalization,
business networks, and the information age. Social Structure of Turkey I The concept of social structure,
theories of social structure. This course focuses on analysis of the
social structure and social problems. The Ottoman socio-economic system as a
historical social formation. The evolution of inherited elements from
pre-Ottoman socio-economic structures. Town and country contradiction in
Ottoman society. Economic structure, state and bureaucracy, commodity
production and trade, the land regime, and stratification. Ideology of
statecraft in the Ottoman Empire. Evolution of Ottoman society vis-a-vis the
structural changes in Europe. Social conflict in Ottoman society. Social Structure of Turkey II This course focuses on analysis
of the social structure and social problems of modern Turkisch
society. The social structure of Turkey during the first years of
Cumhuriyet, the evolution of socio-economic structures and today's social
structure of Turkey. Town and country contradiction in Turkish society.
Economic structure, state and bureaucracy, commodity production and trade,
the land regime, and stratification. Ideology of statecraft in the Turkish
state. Evolution of Turkish society vis-a-vis the structural changes in
Europe. Social conflict in Turkish society. Sociology of Knowledge A description of structural
analysis of the ways in which social structures and relationships influence
the products of consciousness. Historical and contemporary analysis of the
relationship between social structure, on one hand, and knowledge and
ideologies on the other. Problems of Sociological Theory The purpose of this course is to
follow up the most recent topics of discussion in sociology. Concepts and
theories will be critically scrutinized in terms of logical consistency,
empirical validity and the general relevance of the issues. Modern Turkish Sociology The course aims a detailed
analysis of the development of the discipline of sociology in Turkey from the
early contributions to the field to the present state of theory and research. Applied Sociology Provides an overview of applied
sociology. The focus is on engaging the sociological imagination and the
sociological toolkit to address real-life questions and problems. These tools
are used to identify, examine, and seek solutions for various social issues.
Attention is also given to careers in applied sociology. Sociology of Institutions This course is designed to
provide a thorough examination of the major social institutions (i.e., the
family, the economy, the educational system, the religious system, the
political system, and the medical system) and their problems from a variety
of sociological perspectives. Alternative Sociologies This course will examine the work and thinking of certain critical
sociologists among feminists, postmodernists and advocates of indigenous
sociology and that of historical sociology. These sociologists will be
selected among those who developed critical (new) theories and/or
methodological approaches against institutionalized sociological work and
perspectives. The major motivations of alternative approaches and their
likely contributions to the sociological accumulation will be discussed in
depth. OPTIONAL COURSES** Political Science Explores the basic principles,
processes, and institutions of government and politics in the modern world.
Provides a foundation for the study of political science. History of Philosophy I A survey of Western philosophy
from the pre-Socratic philosophers to Aristotle. Study of the
relationship of Jewish, Christian and Islamic philosophy to Greek philosophy
and scholastic thought systems. Study of writings by Augustine, Thomas
Aquinas, Scotus, Ockham and Hellenistic, Roman, Arabic and other medieval
philosophers. History of Philosophy II A study of Western philosophy
from the rise of modern science through the Enlightenment. Covers such
philosophers as Bacon, Descartes, Berkeley, Hume, Leibniz, and Kant. A
historical survey of philosophy in the nineteenth century from Hegel to
Nietzsche, including utilitarianism, positivism, and philosophies of
evolution. A study of one or more twentieth-century approaches to philosophy,
e.g., pragmatism, analytic philosophy, phenomenology, existentialism,
postmodernism, and neo-Marxism. The influences of Islamic and Western thought
on Turkish intellectual history. Sociology of Law Towards an understanding of the
social bases and meanings of law; passage from everyday social practices to
more or less formulated rules of conduct, ethos (customs, traditions,
established patterns of behaviour, habits), ethics and religion as ordering
social practices to nomos and hence the law. Co-existence of the self and the
other in an ordered world. Self-preservation of the self via security,
delegation of power, obedience and establishment of the authority as well as
social control. Connection between the law and the central body politic as
the ultimate ordering of the social. The process of criminalization and
punishment. The historical-social meanings of justice and their relatioh to
ethics and statute law. Special focus on the Turkic, Ottoman, and Turkish
contemporary Turkish Republican contexts. Economical Sociology The sociology of economic life.
Competing perspectives in the field of economic sociology. The comparative
and historical study of the world economy. Capital, capitalists, and
capitalism. The changing forms of production and exchange. The international
division of labor. Economic cycles and trends. Hegemonic transitions. Cities
and the world economy. Hierarchies and networks in the organization of
business enterprise. Political Sociology The course draws together the
perspectives of two disciplines, politics and sociology in an attempt to
understand political structures and processes. Theoretical approaches as well
as historical and empirical studies are considered. Subjects of particular
interest are: political culture, political socialization, participation; the
origins and growth of the modern state; legitimacy, individualism,
liberalism; concept of citizenship, globalization and discussions on
nation-state and citizenship; welfare state. Modern Philosophy This course treats in depth some
of the most important writings of some of the most respected philosophers and
their teachings since 1900. Attention is given to both Western and Islamic
philosophers in relation to important topics in the modern time Social Movements The critical analysis of social
movements and collective actions which can be seen as crucial in the
articulation of popular demands questioning established social orders.
Currently dominant perspectives in the analysis of social movements and
collective actions, collective behaviour; resource mobilization; political
process; and new social movements. Feminist, environmental, anti-nuclear,
peace movement, anti-globalization movements. A special focus is placed on
contemporary racism and ethnicity in Europe. Sociology of Tourism The aim of sociology of tourism
course is to teach students how tourism affects economic and social
structures of countries with a special importance to Turkey’s case, to
provide information about the relationship between tourism and other
sciences, the dimensions of tourism and the importance of tourism at a
national, international development process level is also aimed. Organizations and Bureaucracy This course aims to provide you
with a thorough sociological understanding of organizations. We will look at where
organizations come from, how they change, and how they die. We will examine
the ways organizations are structured, the ways they act, and the
relationships between individuals in organizations, between individuals and
organizations, and between organizations. Sociological analysis of public and
private organizations and bureaucracies in the modern world, with attention
to formal and informal structures, power, careers, status systems, and
organizational change. Case materials from government, universities,
business. Report Preparation Techniques This course aims at teaching basic skills needed for reporting the
findings collected and analyzed with sociological research methods and
techniques. In this context, the course examines appropriate ways for the
design of research report, principles of using references and footnotes,
preparation of bibliography, index and contents. Classical Logic This course examines major characteristics of classical logic, its
historical development, and its major concepts and issues such as inference
and its rules, errors in inference, the incoherency between the reality and
accurate inference. Modern Logic This course examines major differences between the characteristics of
Classical Logic and that of Modern Logic. Additionally, it examines the
historical development of Modern Logic and its major issues such as logical
symbols, and symbolic operations, rules of accuracy for propositions. Social Problems The structural characteristics
of Turkish society. Social, cultural and economic bases of Turkey's social
problems. Social problems in terms of the relations between individual and
society. Transformation of social problems in time and space. Different
approaches to social problems and solutions. Readings in Sociology Supervised readings in selected
subjects. Examination and critique of selected works in classical
sociological theory. Examination and critique of selected works in
contemporary sociological theory. Sociology of Religion Religion and culture in a world-wide
perspective. Different approaches to the definition of religion. Patterns of
differentiation of religion in relation to society. The role of religion in
the modernization process, and the effects of modernization on religion.
Organizational structures and patterns of institutionalization in religion.
Religion and social stratification. Religion and society in different parts
of the world with special focus on the Middle East. Sociology of Development The developing countries in the world economic system. Relations with
developed countries regions in history and at present; the impact of
underdevelopment on social, political and economic structures. Attention to
important theories which give an explanation for the phenomenon
underdevelopment and development in historical and global perspective. Sociology and Crime The relationship between
criminal law and social structure. Social order and crime. Police force,
jails and courts, prejudice and streotype definitions. Crime as a social
product. Theoretical issues and methodological problems. Modernization of Turkey Definitions of terms such as modernism, modernization and modernity.
Theories and discussions around modernization. Application of these theories
and perspectives on the modern Regional Developments An introduction to contemporary
planning ideas; planning concepts and principles; the development of
contemporary planning ideas; the nature, purpose and scope of urban and
regional planning; the planning process and decision-making in a democratic
society. A critical review of theories and debates on the transition from
agrarian social structure to modern structures in different part of the Third
World and Turkey. A critical evaluation of strategies of industrialization
and its consequences. Industrialization, urbanization, their
interrelationships and their social and cultural consequences. Postmodernism The objective of this course is
to introduce the main themes and some of the major issues in debates on
modernity and postmodernity in social theory. Review how postmodernist
arguments position themselves with regard to matters concerning the
structure, agency, culture, body, self and nature-culture dichotomy in social
theory. Globalization and Globalism This course aims to identify the
major trends of change within the globalization process, i.e., transformation
of contemporary world. The emphasis will be on the changing character of
global division of labor and its implications for the relationships between
state, community and the individual both in developed as well as
underdeveloped societies. Sociology of Childhood Study of social interaction
during childhood and adolescence; emphasis on social interaction in various
types of families and peer groups. Gender study Gender as a basic principle of
organizing society. The social construction of gender. Biology and ideology,
nature versus culture debate. Production and reproduction of social space and
society. The role of sexual division of labor. Sex segregation in cross-cultural
perspective. Critical examination of the data and theories in sociology about
women. Biological versus social explanation, stereotyping, sex roles in
different societies, and the gender component in power relations. Theoretical
and empirical analysis of the connections between production, reproduction
and the sexual division of labor. Environmental Issues The objective of this course is
to introduce the fundamentals of the mechanist and ecological views, which
have been scientifically developed on environment. Within this framework, in
line with the main concepts of the environmental sociology like ecology,
city-human being ecology and environmental policies, it seeks to help
understand the mutual interaction between individual and environment and the
question on how the social events be treated under ecology. Psychology of Youth Current psychological theories
relating to psychological development, maturity, and decline as evidenced
during the adolescent and youth years. Philosophy of Man Human beings understand
themselves with the aid of models of paradigms of true humanness. The images
which dominated the different periods of history are examined in the
philosophical texts in which the images were created. Exposure to different
understandings of the human condition provides a technique for making
unconscious imagery conscious as well as a basis for critical examination of
contemporary imagery. Social Development and Planning The developing countries in the world
economic system. Relations with developed countries regions in history and at
present; the impact of underdevelopment on social, political and economic
structures. Sociology of Youth An examination of structures and
processes impacting youth in society. Topics may include socialization, the
maturation process, youth culture, and adolescence in historical and
comparative perspective. Sociology of Body Study of the representations and social uses of the human body
in modern societies. Self, body and ethics. Socio-historical filters through
which we perceive our bodies and bodily reality. Deconstruction of the main
references (from religion to fashion; from sexuality to death) that surround,
shape and control our bodies. Critique of the now prevalent discourse of the
performing self. Health Issues Health, illness and health care
are concepts that have many social, cultural, political and economic
dimensions that go well beyond a narrow biomedical perspective. Much
more attention has recently been paid to these broader dimensions as they are
seen to be of increasing importance. In this introductory course we
focus on those issues that a critical social scientific perspective on
health, illness and health care brings to light. Woman Issues The objective of the course is to present a comprehensive overvies of
the key themes and issues taken by recent studies on women in Sociology of Aging and Death Social aspects of aging and old
age. Analysis of public policy, social roles, and population characteristics
of the elderly, including variations by sex, class, and race. This section
includes information and resources on different cultural perspectives that
may be helpful in increasing sensitivity and awareness when dealing with
people from different cultures in matters related to death, dying and
bereavement. Mental Health and Human Relations Social and cultural variations in the definitions, causes, and
treatment of mental illness. Analysis of institutions and professions dealing
with mental illness. Techniques of cure such as individual counseling, family
therapy, couples counseling, and group sessions. Social Philosophy This course investigates social
philosophy, past and present, in relation to values and ideology. Specific
issues include the moral justification for the existence of the state, it's
authority, the relation of the individual to the state, the scope and limits
of political dissent, the principles of just revolution, individual property
rights, income distribution and taxes. ** The opening of optional
courses is stipulated by the decision of the Department at the beginning of
each semester. Psychology of Learning This course is an introduction
to learning which main concepts and paradigms of psychology of learning are discussed.
This course provides students knowledge about habituation, sensitization,
Pavlovian conditioning and operant conditioning. These topics are also
discussed in a comperative form. At the end of the course, students are
expected to gain knowledge about basic concepts of learning, compare main
theories of learning and improve understanding of applied fields in learning
of psychology. Major theories of psychology of learning. Techniques and
instruments used in studying the learning processes. Review and evaluation of
related experimental findings. Psychology Of Development The objective of the course is
to provide the student with an understanding of special subjects in
developmental psychology. To learn and understand the basic concepts,
theories and history of life span developmental psychology Analyses of current methods of
research in developmental psychology. Theories, experimental and clinical
findings concerning human development. Principles of development, maturation
and learning. Sociology Of Art The scope meaning and roots of
art; the relations between art, society and sociology; search for methods in
sociology of art; the interactions and relations with the other sociological
issues. Social, cultural and ideological dimensions of art from earliest
beginnings. Work-character of the 'work of art'. Art as gateway to truth.
Commodification of artworks. Art now: just another sphere of commodity and
information flow or a privileged field of emancipatory forces? Is art dead,
given today's social, economic and technological matrix? Artwork as
simulacrum and dissimulation. Subjectivity as the constituent dimension of
aesthetic experience in techno-scientific age. Social Psychology The aim and objective of this
course is to introduce the main concepts of social psychology. This course
provides an introduction to social psychology, the scientific study of human
social influence and interaction. The goals of this course are to improve the
students’ understanding of social psychological phenomena and to improve
their understanding of the research methodologies commonly used to understand
social influence and interaction. Study of the individual in
groups and society, including processes such as attitude formation and
change, social influence and conformity, communication, and group dynamics. Development of Civilizations Surveys the development of
civilizations from ancient times to our modern world. Cultures studied
include Mesopotamia, Egypt, India, China, Greece, and Rome, ending with the
fall of Rome and the rise of Christianity; the fall of Rome, the rise of
Christianity and Islam, medieval institutions, the Renaissance, the rise of
science, the age of exploration, and the development of the nation-state; the
Industrial Revolution, modern ideologies, imperialism, the origins and impact
of the World Wars, the rise of new nations, the Cold War, and the emergence
of new global identities, relationships, conflicts, and crises. Sociology Of Communication Theories of mass media
communication; the functions of media communications in the formation of
public opinion; cultural values and social control; ideology; media and
power; culture industry. The role of the mass media in molding and reflecting
public opinion and cultural values. 'Agenda-setting' or 'mainstreaming'
functions of the media; the organization of public debate around a certain
issue in current affair and new programs. Media and politics; political
propaganda and campaingning and its effects on political attitudes and voting
behavior. Media and culture; advertising and the formation of dominant image
patterns. Development of Scientific Thinking What is science? Is it a method,
a practice or an accumulated body of truths? Does it give us objective and
universal knowledge? How do scientific discoveries affect the world and the
way we know it and live in it? Knowledge; scientific knowledge and its
distinctive features; the scope of history of science, scientific
development; science before Greeks (Egypt, Mesopotamia, China, India); greek
science; Hellenistic science; Mediavel ages; science in Chiristian and
Islamic world; renaissence; modern science. UNDERGRADUATE COURSE
DESCRIPTIONS REQUIRED COURSES Introduction
to Sociology Introduction to
Anthropology Introduction to Law Introduction to
Philosophy General Psychology Basic Computer
Skills Ataturk’s Principles and History
of Turkish Revolution I Turkish Language II Forein Language English
II Gymnastics, Fine Arts and Music Classical Sociological Theories
I Methods of Field Reschearsh Urban Sociology Social Stratification and
Mobility Classical Sociological Theories
II Sociology of Culture Sociology of Industry Social Structure of Turkey I Sociology of
Knowledge Problems of Sociological Theory Modern Turkish Sociology Alternative Sociologies Applied Sociology OPTIONAL COURSES Political Science Civilizational Development Study and Presentation Skills Development of Scientific
Thinking Social Psychology History of Philosophy I Sociology of Law Sociology of Art Project Design Forein Language I Ottoman Language I History of Philosophy II Applied Statistics And Computer
Use in Social Sciences II Economical Sociology Political Sociology Report Preparation Technics English for Social Scientistist II Ottoman Language II Modern Philosophy Sociology of Communication Social Movements Sociological Analyses Sociology of Tourism Organizations And Bureaucracy Social Problems Readings in
Sociology Psychology of Development Classical Logic Seminar of Expertise I Preparing of A Thesis Advanced Sociological Methods Sociology of Religion Sociology of Development Sociology and Crime Psychology of Learning Modern Logic Modernization of Turkey Regional Developments Postmodernism Globalization and Globalism Sociology of Childhood Gender study Environmental Issues Psychology of Youth Philosophy of Man Seminar of Expertise II Graduation Thesis Social Development And Planning Sociology of Youth Sociology of Body Health Issues Woman Issues Sociology of Aging and Death Mental Health and Human
Relations Social Philosophy |
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