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GEO 200DN

— Socio-Spatial Analysis in Geography

(4 units)

This version has ended; see updated course, below. Course Description: Introduction to methodologies of socio-spatial analysis in interviews, and ethnographic fieldwork. Students develop a critical understanding of different methodological and theoretical approaches, and their appropriate applications in overall research design.

Prerequisites & course information

This version has ended; see updated course, below. Course Description: Introduction to methodologies of socio-spatial analysis in interviews, and ethnographic fieldwork. Students develop a critical understanding of different methodological and theoretical approaches, and their appropriate applications in overall research design. Learning Activities: Lecture/Discussion 4 hour(s). Enrollment Restriction(s): Limited to 25 students. Grade Mode: Letter. GEO 200DN — Socio-Spatial Analysis in Geography (4 units) Course Description: Introduction to methodologies of socio-spatial analysis in interviews, and ethnographic fieldwork. Students develop a critical understanding of different methodological and theoretical approaches, and their appropriate applications in overall research design. Learning Activities: Lecture/Discussion 4 hour(s). Enrollment Restriction(s): Open to graduate students; limited to 25 students. Grade Mode: Letter. This course version is effective from, and including: Winter Quarter 2027. Learning Activities: Lecture/Discussion 4 hour(s). Enrollment Restriction(s): Limited to 25 students. Grade Mode: Letter. GEO 200DN — Socio-Spatial Analysis in Geography (4 units) Course Description: Introduction to methodologies of socio-spatial analysis in interviews, and ethnographic fieldwork. Students develop a critical understanding of different methodological and theoretical approaches, and their appropriate applications in overall research design. Learning Activities: Lecture/Discussion 4 hour(s). Enrollment Restriction(s): Open to graduate students; limited to 25 students. Grade Mode: Letter. This course version is effective from, and including: Winter Quarter 2027.

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