| source Lund University (X) |
level |
department Human Ecology (X) |
The course extends the concept of environmental justice to the unequal global distribution of environmental problems. It offers introductory discussions of a series of relevant themes such as world-system analysis, globalization, ecologically unequal exchange, environmental load displacement, political ecology, environmental justice movements, and other related topics. Theoretical discussions are illustrated through empirical case studies from various parts of the world.
Score: 14.952009 Details | Listing | Web page
The course extends the concept of environmental justice to the unequal global distribution of environmental problems. It offers introductory discussions of a series of relevant themes such as world-system analysis, globalization, ecologically unequal exchange, environmental load displacement, political ecology, environmental justice movements, and other related topics. Theoretical discussions are illustrated through empirical case studies from various parts of the world. This is a web course and employs interactive information technology. The student is expected to participate on these terms and to have access to a computer connected to the web. Information on technical details will be provided by the department. The course is based primarily on written communication. It is important that texts produced by the students are read, discussed, and commented upon by the other participants. Students are also offered opportunities to communicate individually with teachers.
Score: 14.952009 Details | Listing | Web page
This course extends the concept of environmental justice to the unequal global distribution of environmental problems. It offer introductory discussions of a series of relevant themes such as world-system analysis, globalization, ecologically unequal exchange, environmental load displacement, political ecology, environmental justice movements, and other related topics.
Score: 14.952009 Details | Listing | Web page