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SOC 948

SEMINAR: ENVIRONMENTAL SOCIOLOGY

3 credits.

Examines topics such as theories of environment and society, the treadmill of production, environmental movements, political ecology, environmental justice, consumption, ecological modernization, sustainability, environmental risk, and the sociology of environmental science.

Prerequisites & course information

Requisites: Graduate/professional standing Course Designation: Grad 50% - Counts toward 50% graduate coursework requirement Repeatable for Credit: No Last Taught: Spring 2024 Learning Outcomes: 1. Describe key issues in environmental sociology, including theories of environment and society, environmental movements, political ecology, environmental justice, and sustainability Audience: Graduate 2. Analyze interdisciplinary approaches to environmental sociology, incorporating perspectives from anthropology, geography, law, history, feminism, and ethnic studies to enhance their sociological research Audience: Graduate 3. Evaluate multiple approaches to critical race studies within the field of environmental sociology, understanding how race and environmental issues intersect and influence social mobilization and power dynamics Audience: Graduate 4. Apply foundational theories learned in class to contemporary environmental issues, critically assessing the relevance and impact of these theories on current events and societal challenges Audience: Graduate Learning Outcomes: 1. Describe key issues in environmental sociology, including theories of environment and society, environmental movements, political ecology, environmental justice, and sustainability Audience: Graduate 2. Analyze interdisciplinary approaches to environmental sociology, incorporating perspectives from anthropology, geography, law, history, feminism, and ethnic studies to enhance their sociological research Audience: Graduate 3. Evaluate multiple approaches to critical race studies within the field of environmental sociology, understanding how race and environmental issues intersect and influence social mobilization and power dynamics Audience: Graduate 4. Apply foundational theories learned in class to contemporary environmental issues, critically assessing the relevance and impact of these theories on current events and societal challenges Audience: Graduate

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