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Course Description

This course examines the interrelationships between people and biophysical processes. The main themes are: 1) characteristics of natural resources and processes through which they are developed and used and 2) human response to environmental conditions, including natural hazards and global change. Contemporary Canadian case studies will be presented at the regional and national scales.

Note: This course can be taken individually or as a part of a certificate program

What You'll Learn

Upon successful completion of this course, you will be able to:

  • Critically evaluate the merits of frameworks for understanding environment-society relations and resource use
  • Identify and understand the relationships that shape environmental-society relations and resource use in advanced, neoliberal, capitalist economies; especially the role played by political economy
  • Identify and understand the main ways in which setter-colonialism shapes environment-society relations and the dynamics of resource use in settler colonies (like Canada)
  • Critically analyse and assess information about environmental problems

Additional Requirements

GEOG*1220 is recommended

Applies Towards the Following Certificates

Technical Requirements

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*Course details are subject to change.

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