Interdivisional
Website: eus.bard.edu
Updated December 3, 2021
1.
M.
Elias Dueker EUS & Biology (director)
2.
Myra
Young Armstead History
3.
Alex
Benson Literature
4.
Daniel
Berthold Philosophy
5.
Katherine
M. Boivin Art History
6.
Adriane
Colburn Studio Arts
7.
Cathy
D. Collins - Biology
8.
Robert
J. Culp History
9.
Matthew
Deady Physics
10.
Sanjaya DeSilva -
Economics
11.
Michθle D. Dominy
Anthropology & EUS
12.
Ellen
Driscoll Studio Arts
13.
Gidon Eshel EUS
14.
Kris
Feder Economics
15.
Felicia
Keesing Biology
16.
Peter
Klein Sociology & EUS
17.
Cecile
E. Kuznitz History
18.
Peter
LOfficial Literature
19.
Susan
Merriam Art History
20.
Gabriel
Perron - Biology
21.
Bruce
Robertson Biology
22.
Susan
Fox Rogers Written Arts
23.
Julia
Rosenbaum Art History
24.
Lisa
Sanditz Studio Arts
25.
Monique
Segarra - EUS & BCEP
26.
Christopher
R. Lindner Anthropology
27.
Sophia
Stamatopolou-Robbins Anthropology
28.
Yuka
Suzuki Anthropology
29.
Olga
Touloumi Art History
EUS Requirements strike a balance between the interdisciplinary breadth
necessary to address complex environmental problems and the depth and rigor of
an individualized Focus Area.
·
Environmental
Science
·
Global
Perspectives on Environment, Society & Culture
·
Urban
and Regional Studies
·
Environmental
Humanities and the Arts
·
Agriculture
and Food Systems
·
Economics,
Policy and Development
Moderation
Requirements:
1.
EUS 101
2.
EUS 102
3.
200-level EUS (or EUS cross-listed)
course in one of three areas of study:
·
Social and/or Historical Analysis
(Anthropology, Historical Studies, Political Studies, Sociology)
·
Economics (prerequisite: Econ 100 or
the equivalent AP or transfer credits)
·
Laboratory Science (EUS Environmental
Science course, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, or Psychology)
The
moderation board normally consists of 3 EUS faculty members (core or
affiliated, and including the advisor); however, one board member may be a
non-EUS faculty member in the students Focus Area.
Graduation
Requirements:
4.
200-level EUS (or EUS cross-listed)
course in a different area of study (Social/Historical Analysis,
Economics, or Lab Science)
5.
200-level EUS (or EUS cross-listed)
course in the remaining area of study (Social/Historical Analysis,
Economics, or Lab Science)
6.
200-level course in the chosen Focus
Area
7.
300-level course in the chosen Focus
Area
8.
300-level course in the chosen Focus
Area
9.
One Focus Area course should
cover methodologies relevant to the Focus Area: empirical analysis, research
methods, mathematics, or computer science, as deemed appropriate. (Typical
choices include GIS, statistics, biostatistics, and ethnography.)
10.
EUS 305 Practicum (4 credits; includes
field work)
11.
Senior Project I
12.
Senior Project II
Note: All
courses taken to fulfill EUS requirements (with the exception of EUS COL) must
be taken for a letter grade (i.e. not Pass/Fail). All EUS designated
tutorials must be approved in advance by the EUS faculty steering
committee.