ENVR242
Environment, Human Rights, and Indigenous Peoples
Subject code
ENVR
Course Number
242
Department(s)
Instructor(s)
S. Pieck
Course Long Title
Environment, Human Rights, and Indigenous Peoples
Cross Listed Courses
Description
This course looks at the complex intersection between environmentalism, the human rights movement, and indigenous politics. Starting with the premise that settler colonialism is not a past event but rather a structure that continues to shape societies worldwide, students consider topics including the emergence and growth of the global indigenous movement; the politics of (environmental) representation; resource conflicts such as bioprospecting and biopiracy, climate change, wildlife conservation, and extractive industries; and indigenous calls for self-determination and decolonization. Prerequisite(s): one of the following: ANTH 101 or ENVR 204.
Modes of Inquiry
Analysis and Critique [AC], Historical and Social Inquiry [HS]
Writing Credit
No writing credit
INDS Program Relationship
IDES - ENVR Program, IDLL - LALS Program
GEC This Course Belongs To
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