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AN 239

Climate Change in Anthropocene

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Introduces anthropologists’ unique contributions to the study of human-caused climate change and efforts to respond to it. The course will address topics such as Indigenous, local and scientific knowledges, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, justice and responsibility, disasters and migration, forest conservation, carbon markets, renewable energy, activism, and the concept of the Anthropocene. Prerequisites: One of AN100, AN110 or AN120; or permission of the program.

Introduces anthropologists’ unique contributions to the study of human-caused climate change and efforts to respond to it. The course will address topics such as Indigenous, local and scientific knowledges, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, justice and responsibility, disasters and migration, forest conservation, carbon markets, renewable energy, activism, and the concept of the Anthropocene. Prerequisites: One of AN100, AN110 or AN120; or permission of the program.

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Introduces anthropologists’ unique contributions to the study of human-caused climate change and efforts to respond to it. The course will address topics such as Indigenous, local and scientific knowledges, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, justice and responsibility, disasters and migration, forest conservation, carbon markets, renewable energy, activism, and the concept of the Anthropocene. Prerequisites: One of AN100, AN110 or AN120; or permission of the program.


AN 239

Climate Change in Anthropocene

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Introduces anthropologists’ unique contributions to the study of human-caused climate change and efforts to respond to it. The course will address topics such as Indigenous, local and scientific knowledges, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, justice and responsibility, disasters and migration, forest conservation, carbon markets, renewable energy, activism, and the concept of the Anthropocene. Prerequisites: One of AN100, AN110 or AN120; or permission of the program.

Introduces anthropologists’ unique contributions to the study of human-caused climate change and efforts to respond to it. The course will address topics such as Indigenous, local and scientific knowledges, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, justice and responsibility, disasters and migration, forest conservation, carbon markets, renewable energy, activism, and the concept of the Anthropocene. Prerequisites: One of AN100, AN110 or AN120; or permission of the program.

0%Liked

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Introduces anthropologists’ unique contributions to the study of human-caused climate change and efforts to respond to it. The course will address topics such as Indigenous, local and scientific knowledges, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, justice and responsibility, disasters and migration, forest conservation, carbon markets, renewable energy, activism, and the concept of the Anthropocene. Prerequisites: One of AN100, AN110 or AN120; or permission of the program.


AN 239 Prerequisites

AN 100 (Min. Grade D-) or AN 110 (Min. Grade D-) or AN 20 (Min. Grade D-)

AN 239 Leads To

No Leads To Information Available

AN 239 Restrictions

Must be enrolled in one of the following Levels:

Undergraduate (UG)

Cannot be enrolled in one of the following Year Levels:

Year 1 (1)

Course Schedule