Environmental and Urban Studies
Environmental and Urban studies as a major is
only open to students that entered before Fall 2022, students entering in the
fall of 2024 should look to the Environmental Studies concentration.
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Introduction to Environmental Studies |
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Professor:
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Beate Liepert
Monique Segarra |
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Course
Number: |
ES/EUS 100 |
CRN Number: |
90385 |
Class cap: |
35 |
Credits: |
4 |
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Schedule/Location:
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Mon Wed Fri
8:30 AM - 9:50 AM Reem
Kayden Center 103 |
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Distributional Area: |
SA Social Analysis |
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Humans have profoundly altered the character of the Earth’s
system since the advent of agriculture and urbanization 10,000 years ago.
This course explores how natural and human systems are connected, and how
global problems such as climate change, biodiversity loss, species extinction
are linked with one another and with social problems such as financial
instability, widening economic inequality, food insecurity, intensifying
conflict, and public health. We review the empirical evidence of these
“wicked problems”, and introduce core concepts and methodologies from
natural, and social sciences perspectives, together with practical skills
that are required to tackle these issues. We will contemplate alternative
political and socioeconomic options (from indigenous knowledge to shared
socioeconomic pathways) and will explore how impacts of these decisions on
future natural and human systems can be assessed (foresight work). Issues
will be considered at a variety of scales—from the level of individual
responsibility to the local, regional, national, and global dimensions. The
course includes a community service component, labs, and guest lectures. It will be co-taught by instructors in the
natural and social sciences. |
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Introduction to Community Sciences |
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Professor:
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Elias Dueker |
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Course
Number: |
ES/EUS 115 |
CRN Number: |
90520 |
Class cap: |
16 |
Credits: |
4 |
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Schedule/Location:
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Tue Thurs 1:30 PM
- 3:50 PM Albee 106 |
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Distributional Area: |
LS Laboratory Science |
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Using common sense and common science, students in this
class will join the Bard Community Sciences Lab as it continues to work with
communities in the Hudson Valley to ensure equitable access to clean air and
clean water. This Lab Science class is appropriate for students of all
academic backgrounds, and will focus on the interdisciplinary nature of
complex local environmental issues. We will learn the sciences (including
dominant Western science, Indigenous Sciences, and other ways of knowing)
behind air and water quality issues, and the means by which we can use those
sciences to take immediate action. This semester, priority projects include
air quality monitoring inside and outside emergency and subsidized housing in
Ulster County, tracking micropollutants (plastics, bacteria, forever
chemicals) in drinking water sources, and integration and interpretation of
environmental monitoring datasets to strengthen climate resilient decision
making by regional municipal leaders. This course is deeply engaged with
local community, so will involve some out-of-class meetings with community
leaders and other community scientists addressing air and water quality
issues. |
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Landscape Studies: The Hudson Valley |
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Professor:
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Jana Mader |
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Course
Number: |
ES/EUS 206 |
CRN Number: |
90567 |
Class cap: |
22 |
Credits: |
4 |
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Schedule/Location:
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Tue Thurs 1:30 PM
- 2:50 PM Olin 305 |
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Distributional Area: |
MBV Meaning,
Being and Value |
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Crosslists: |
Architecture; Experimental Humanities; Literature |
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For centuries, the land on which the Bard College campus is
located has been inhabited and utilized by various societies and cultures. In
this course, we will critically examine the existing landscape to unfold the
“story” of the land we currently call our home. Specific areas of study will
include the history of Native Americans in the area, colonialism and slavery
in the region; the Hudson Valley in art and literature and its role in the
construction of an American identity in the 19th century; native plants and
trees, agriculture, the river and environmental activism in the area; green
spaces and the buildings on campus. We will explore the past, present, and
possible future of the Hudson Valley through a range of primary and secondary
sources, including Anne Whiston Spirn’s “The Language of Landscape,” Patrick Wolfe’s
“Settler Colonialism and the Elimination of the Native,” Myra Armstead’s
“From Property to Proprietor: The Exceptional Journey of Alexander Gilson,”
Susan Fox Rogers’ “My Reach,” Washington Irving’s “Rip Van Winkle” and “The
Legend of Sleepy Hollow,” Julia Rosenbaum’s “Visions of Belonging: New
England Art and the Making of American Identity,” Lucy Sante’s “19
Reservoirs. On Their Creation and the Promise of Water for New York City,”
and John Stilgoe’s “The River.” While some meetings will take place in the
classroom, we will also spend time outside the classroom at places like Old
Growth Forest, Montgomery Place, Blithewood, Bard Farm, Bard Field Station,
Tivoli Bays, and the Hessel Museum to close-read the language of landscape
and to explore how our current home and what we see in it has changed over
time. Students choose a semester-long research project based on their
interests, culminating in an exhibition. This course includes a voluntary
trip to Olana in Hudson, NY. |
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Advanced Reading in the Environmental
Sciences: Thermodynamics of built environments |
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Professor:
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Gidon Eshel |
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Course
Number: |
ES/EUS 240 |
CRN Number: |
90387 |
Class cap: |
15 |
Credits: |
4 |
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Schedule/Location:
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Mon Wed 11:50 AM
- 1:10 PM Hegeman 300 |
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Distributional Area: |
SA Social Analysis |
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The course is based exclusively on reading recent vintage
scientific papers. Students need not understand every sentence of every
paper, but you should definitely be willing to REALLY try, and raise the
points that eluded you in class. |
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Environmental Law for Policy |
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Professor:
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Erin Doran |
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Course
Number: |
ES/ EUS 312 |
CRN Number: |
90389 |
Class cap: |
5 |
Credits: |
4 |
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Schedule/Location:
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Wed 4:00 PM
- 5:30 PM Albee 102 |
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Fri 9:00 AM
- 10:30 AM Albee 102 |
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Distributional Area: |
SA Social Analysis |
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This course provides students with an introduction to the
fundamentals principles of environmental law. We begin with an overview of
the US legal system and then move on to assess key federal, state, and local
environmental laws and regulations. Towards the end of the class, we will
also study the international environmental lawmaking process, with a focus on
the international climate regime that has developed under the United Nations
Framework Convention on Climate Change. Throughout the course, we will
consider the political economy of environmental regulation and the interests
of different stakeholders, including environmental justice communities. |
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Social Entrepreneurship Practicum |
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Professor:
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Alejandro Crawford and Eliza Edge |
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Course
Number: |
ES/EUS 305E |
CRN Number: |
90575 |
Class cap: |
30 |
Credits: |
4 |
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Schedule/Location:
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Mon Wed
10:00 AM – 11:20 AM Reem Kayden
Center 200 |
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Distributional Area: |
SA Social Analysis |
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In this course, students work in teams to develop
their own ideas for non-profit or for-profit businesses that work to solve
social and environmental challenges. The
course combines in-person instruction with a global classroom, where students convene each week in a common zoom space
to share ideas. Participating schools include BRAC University in Bangladesh,
Al Quds University in Palestine, the American Universities of Central Asia
(in Kyrgyzstan) and of Bulgaria, Universidad de Los Andes in Colombia, and
Bard. Past certificate courses have incubated powerful social business ideas
in Bangladesh, Palestine and t |
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Foundations of Environmental Education |
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Professor:
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Scott Kellogg
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Course
Number: |
ES/EUS 313 |
CRN Number: |
90390 |
Class cap: |
3 |
Credits: |
4 |
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Schedule/Location:
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Mon 1:00 PM
- 4:00 PM Achebe House |
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Distributional Area: |
SA Social Analysis |
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Faced with multiple converging “wicked” sustainability
challenges, in the upcoming decades it will become increasingly critical to
have a citizenry engaged, informed, and intimately familiar with the complex
inter-workings and relationships of ecological and social processes. To achieve this, it will be necessary to
train a new generation of environmental educators who are proficient in
explaining socio-natural entanglements, operating at the intersection of
social justice and environmentalism to bring environmental education to
historically marginalized populations.
This class builds on the rich tradition of environmental and
experiential pedagogical theory, synthesizing it with a practical toolkit of
sustainable systems’ technologies and practices and culminating in
environmental educational curriculum design. |
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GIS for Environmental Justice |
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Professor: |
Jordan Ayala |
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Course Number: |
ES/EUS 321 |
CRN Number: |
90617 |
Class cap: |
16 |
Credits: |
4 |
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Schedule/Location: |
Mon Wed 10:10 AM - 12:30 AM Reem Kayden Center
107 |
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Distributional Area: |
LS Laboratory Science |
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Crosslists: |
Architecture; Historical Studies;
Human Rights |
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Using open source QGIS and ESRI GIS software, you will learn
the fundamentals of presenting spatial information, conducting spatial
analysis, and producing high-quality digital cartographic products. You will
engage in the collection, processing, mapping, and analysis of environmental
data at sites in Dutchess County and Ulster County.
We will explore how GIS can be used as a tool for identifying and assessing
environmental justice issues at the local, regional and global scale. You
will complete a semester-long course project which applies GIS analysis tools
and knowledge of spatial thinking and human geography to analyze a problem,
research question, or policy question related to environmental or spatial
justice. The course culminates in a presentation workshop session and
production of an interactive online story map to present your project
findings. The project will allow you to apply your GIS knowledge to analyze
problems discussed in your other classes or senior project, in your
community, or areas of interest. You are encouraged to focus your work in
such a way that allows you to meaningfully and productively engage with a
community impacted by the topic of your project. This course fulfills the EUS
practicum requirement. |
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Science of the Natural Environment |
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Professor:
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Jennifer Phillips
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Course
Number: |
ES/EUS 322 |
CRN Number: |
90388 |
Class cap: |
5 |
Credits: |
4 |
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Schedule/Location:
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Mon Wed 10:00 AM
- 11:30 AM Albee 102 |
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Distributional Area: |
SA Social Analysis |
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This course is the first of a two-semester sequence introducing
environmental policy students to basic science concepts to support policy
formulation. We begin with foundational concepts on systems and getting the
most out of reading the peer-reviewed science literature. We then turn to a
discussion of the Planetary Boundaries concept, “safe and just” operating
spaces for the planet, the importance of stakeholder participation in science
research, and the role of race in vulnerability. The bulk of the semester is
then spent on the topics of water, climate, and energy systems, all grounded
in the context of policy applications. I will emphasize cases to illustrate
the importance of stakeholder engagement in formulating and executing
environmental policy. By the end of the semester you will be comfortable reading
and summarizing peer-reviewed scientific articles, and will have developed
skills in investigating specific questions in environmental science from a
systems and justice perspective. |
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Introduction to Environmental Policy I |
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Professor:
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Monique Segarra
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Course
Number: |
ES/EUS 405 |
CRN Number: |
90590 |
Class cap: |
5 |
Credits: |
4 |
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Schedule/Location:
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Tue Thurs
1:30 PM
- 13:00 PM Albee 102 |
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Distributional Area: |
SA Social Analysis |
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During this course, students analyze the political forces
that impact the policy making process and the legal and regulatory
instruments that have been developed to protect the environment and human
health. The class provides a political framework to capture the dynamic and
complex relationships between these and other critical factors scientific, economic, cultural,
institutional and ethical that
influence how society responds to environmental problems from the local to
international levels. In addition, this class will help us track and navigate
the larger political context that has provided openings for the modern
environmental movement to emerge in the United States during the 1960s, and
the advancement and retrenchment of environmental law and policies over time,
both at the domestic and international level. The historical context is
critical for understanding how we arrived at the present moment, one with a
fraught political sphere and decades of past policy choices that has
structured inequality and led to severe environmental injustice in many areas
of the country. |
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Cross-listed Courses:
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Archaeology at Montgomery Place |
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Professor:
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Christopher Lindner
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Course
Number: |
ANTH 210 |
CRN Number: |
90556 |
Class cap: |
12 |
Credits: |
4 |
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Schedule/Location:
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Tue 1:30 PM - 5:20 PM Montgomery Place and Ecology Field Station Teaching Lab |
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Distributional Area: |
LS Laboratory Science |
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Crosslists: |
Africana Studies; Environmental & Urban Studies; Environmental
Studies; Historical Studies |
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Archaeology Laboratory Methods |
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Professor:
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Christopher Lindner
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Course
Number: |
ANTH 213 |
CRN Number: |
90557 |
Class cap: |
12 |
Credits: |
4 |
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Schedule/Location:
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Thurs 1:30 PM - 2:50 PM Hegeman 201 |
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Fri
1:30 PM - 4:30 PM Hegeman 201/ Ecology Field
Station Teaching Lab |
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Distributional Area: |
LS Laboratory Science |
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Crosslists: |
Environmental & Urban Studies; Environmental Studies |
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The Rift and The Nile: Nature, Culture
and History in Eastern Africa |
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Professor:
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John Ryle |
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Course
Number: |
ANTH 218 |
CRN Number: |
90318 |
Class cap: |
22 |
Credits: |
4 |
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Schedule/Location:
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Mon Wed 10:10 AM
- 11:30 AM Albee 106 |
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Distributional Area: |
SA Social Analysis D+J Difference and Justice |
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Crosslists: |
Africana Studies; Environmental & Urban Studies; Environmental
Studies; Historical Studies; Human Rights |
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Architecture as Media: Spatial Subjects |
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Professor:
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Michael Cohen
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Course
Number: |
ARCH 111 MC |
CRN Number: |
90505 |
Class cap: |
12 |
Credits: |
4 |
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Schedule/Location:
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Wed 10:10 AM
- 1:10 PM Garcia-Renart House STUDIO |
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Distributional Area: |
PA Practicing Arts |
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Crosslists: |
Environmental & Urban Studies; Environmental Studies; Experimental
Humanities |
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Architecture as Media: How to Build a
Ruin |
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Professor:
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Stephanie Lee
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Course
Number: |
ARCH 111 TBA |
CRN Number: |
90506 |
Class cap: |
12 |
Credits: |
4 |
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Schedule/Location:
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Mon 10:10
AM - 1:10 PM Garcia-Renart House STUDIO |
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Distributional Area: |
PA Practicing Arts |
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Crosslists: |
Environmental & Urban Studies; Environmental Studies; Experimental
Humanities |
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Architecture as Translation: At Scale |
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Professor:
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Betsy Clifton
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Course
Number: |
ARCH 211 BC |
CRN Number: |
90507 |
Class cap: |
12 |
Credits: |
4 |
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Schedule/Location:
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Tue 1:30 PM
- 4:30 PM Garcia-Renart House STUDIO |
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Thurs 1:30 PM
- 3:30 PM Garcia-Renart House STUDIO |
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Distributional Area: |
PA Practicing Arts |
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Crosslists: |
Environmental & Urban Studies; Environmental Studies; Experimental
Humanities; Human Rights |
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Architecture as Translation: Drawing to
Demand |
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Professor:
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Michael Cohen
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Course
Number: |
ARCH 211 MC |
CRN Number: |
90508 |
Class cap: |
12 |
Credits: |
4 |
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Schedule/Location:
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Wed 1:30 PM
- 4:30 PM Garcia-Renart House STUDIO |
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Fri 1:30 PM
- 3:30 PM Garcia-Renart House STUDIO |
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Distributional Area: |
PA Practicing Arts |
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Crosslists: |
Environmental & Urban Studies; Environmental Studies; Experimental
Humanities; Human Rights |
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Post-Eden: Conflicts, Coloniality and
Plants |
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Professor:
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Stephanie Lee |
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Course
Number: |
ARCH 214 |
CRN Number: |
90624 |
Class cap: |
12 |
Credits: |
4 |
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Schedule/Location:
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Tue 10:10 AM
- 1:10 PM Garcia-Renart House STUDIO |
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Thurs 10:10 AM
- 12:10 PM Garcia-Renart House STUDIO |
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Distributional Area: |
PA Practicing Arts |
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Crosslists: |
Environmental & Urban
Studies; Environmental Studies; Experimental Humanities |
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Planetary Practice:
Confronting the Architecture of Occupied Ecologies |
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Professor:
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Farah Alkhoury |
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Course
Number: |
ARCH 221 |
CRN Number: |
90510 |
Class cap: |
12 |
Credits: |
4 |
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Schedule/Location:
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Mon
10:10 AM - 1:10 PM Achebe
Flex Space |
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Wed 10:10 AM
- 12:10 PM Achebe Flex Space |
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Distributional Area: |
PA Practicing Arts |
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Crosslists: |
Environmental Studies; Human Rights; Middle Eastern Studies |
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Sustainable Ceramics |
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Professor:
|
Lisa Sanditz and
Lauren Anderson |
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Course
Number: |
ART 205 A/S |
CRN Number: |
90449 |
Class cap: |
12 |
Credits: |
4 |
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Schedule/Location:
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Thurs 2:00 PM
- 5:00 PM UBS Studio 1 |
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Distributional Area: |
PA Practicing Arts |
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Crosslists: |
Environmental and Urban Studies; Environmental Studies |
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Situating Architecture: Modernisms |
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Professor:
|
Ivonne Santoyo Orozco
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Course
Number: |
ARTH 126 |
CRN Number: |
90074 |
Class cap: |
22 |
Credits: |
4 |
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Schedule/Location:
|
Wed Fri 11:50 AM
- 1:10 PM Olin 204 |
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Distributional Area: |
AA Analysis of Art |
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Crosslists: |
Architecture; Environmental & Urban Studies; Environmental Studies |
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Wild Visions: Picturing Nature in Early
Modern Northern Europe |
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Professor:
|
Susan Merriam
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Course
Number: |
ARTH 223 |
CRN Number: |
90071 |
Class cap: |
22 |
Credits: |
4 |
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Schedule/Location:
|
Mon Wed 3:30 PM
- 4:50 PM Fisher Studio Arts ANNEX |
|||||||||
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Distributional Area: |
AA Analysis of Art |
|||||||||
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Crosslists: |
Environmental & Urban Studies; Environmental Studies; Experimental
Humanities; Science, Technology, Society |
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|
Environmental Microbiology |
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|
Professor:
|
Rob Todd |
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|
Course
Number: |
BIO 145 |
CRN Number: |
90129 |
Class cap: |
21 |
Credits: |
4 |
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|
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Schedule/Location:
|
Tue Thurs 1:30 PM
- 2:50 PM Reem Kayden Center 103 |
||||||||
|
|
Laboratory:
|
Mon 1:30 PM
- 4:30 PM Reem Kayden Center 114/115 |
||||||||
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|
Distributional Area: |
LS Laboratory Science |
||||||||
|
|
Crosslists: |
Environmental Studies |
||||||||
|
Ecology and Evolution |
|||||||||||
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|
Professor:
|
Bruce Robertson
|
|||||||||
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|
Course
Number: |
BIO 202 |
CRN Number: |
90131 |
Class cap: |
18 |
Credits: |
4 |
|||
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Schedule/Location:
|
Wed Fri 8:30 AM
- 11:30 AM Reem Kayden Center 114/115 |
|||||||||
|
|
Distributional Area: |
LS Laboratory Science |
|||||||||
|
|
Crosslists: |
Environmental & Urban Studies; Environmental Studies |
|||||||||
|
Biostatistics |
|||||||||||
|
|
Professor:
|
Cathy Collins
|
|||||||||
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|
Course
Number: |
BIO 244 |
CRN Number: |
90133 |
Class cap: |
16 |
Credits: |
4 |
|||
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|
Schedule/Location:
|
Tue Thurs 8:30 AM
- 11:30 AM Reem Kayden Center 115 |
|||||||||
|
|
Distributional Area: |
MC Mathematics and Computing |
|||||||||
|
|
Crosslists: |
Environmental & Urban Studies; Environmental Studies; Global Public
Health; Mathematics |
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|
The Romans and the Natural World |
||||||||||
|
|
Professor:
|
Lauren Curtis |
||||||||
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|
Course
Number: |
CLAS 363 |
CRN Number: |
90583 |
Class cap: |
15 |
Credits: |
4 |
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Schedule/Location:
|
Tue 3:10 PM
- 5:30 PM Olin 204 |
||||||||
|
|
Distributional Area: |
FL Foreign Languages and Lit |
||||||||
|
|
Crosslistss: |
Environmental & Urban Studies; Environmental Studies;
Literature |
||||||||
|
Introduction to Data Analytics and R
Programming |
|||||||||||
|
|
Professor:
|
Jordan Ayala |
|||||||||
|
|
Course
Number: |
CMSC 121 |
CRN Number: |
90157 |
Class cap: |
18 |
Credits: |
4 |
|||
|
|
Schedule/Location:
|
Tue Thurs 1:30 PM
- 2:50 PM Reem Kayden Center 100 |
|||||||||
|
|
|
Mon 1:30 PM
- 3:20 PM Reem Kayden Center 100 |
|||||||||
|
|
Distributional Area: |
MC Mathematics and Computing |
|||||||||
|
|
Crosslists: |
Environmental Studies |
|||||||||
|
Economic Development |
|||||||||||
|
|
Professor:
|
Sanjay DeSilva
|
|||||||||
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|
Course
Number: |
ECON 221 |
CRN Number: |
90325 |
Class cap: |
18 |
Credits: |
4 |
|||
|
|
Schedule/Location:
|
Tue Thurs 1:30 PM
- 2:50 PM Hegeman 102 |
|||||||||
|
|
Distributional Area: |
SA Social Analysis |
|||||||||
|
|
Crosslists: |
Africana Studies; Asian Studies; Environmental & Urban Studies;
Environmental Studies; Global & International Studies; Human Rights;
Latin American/Iberian Studies; Science, Technology, Society |
|||||||||
|
Introduction to Econometrics |
|||||||||||
|
|
Professor:
|
Youssef Ait Benasser
|
|||||||||
|
|
Course
Number: |
ECON 229 |
CRN Number: |
90326 |
Class cap: |
18 |
Credits: |
4 |
|||
|
|
Schedule/Location:
|
Tue Thurs 8:30 AM
- 9:50 AM Olin 201 |
|||||||||
|
|
Distributional Area: |
MC Mathematics and Computing |
|||||||||
|
|
Crosslists: |
Economics & Finance; Environmental & Urban Studies;
Environmental Studies; Global & International Studies |
|||||||||
|
A History of New York City, 1811-2024 |
|||||||||||
|
|
Professor: |
Daniel Wortel-London |
|||||||||
|
|
Course Number: |
HIST 2014 A |
CRN Number: |
91142 |
Class cap: |
22 |
Credits: |
4 |
|||
|
|
Schedule/Location: |
Tue Thurs
11:50 AM – 1:10 PM Olin 202 |
|||||||||
|
|
Distributional Area: |
HA Historical Analysis |
|||||||||
|
|
Crosslists: |
American & Indidenous Studies; Environmental Studies |
|||||||||
|
St. Petersburg: City, Monument, Text |
|||||||||||
|
|
Professor:
|
Olga Voronina
|
|||||||||
|
|
Course
Number: |
LIT 2311 |
CRN Number: |
90294 |
Class cap: |
22 |
Credits: |
4 |
|||
|
|
Schedule/Location:
|
Tue Thurs 11:50 PM
- 1:10 PM Olin 308 |
|||||||||
|
|
Distributional Area: |
FL Foreign Languages and Lit |
|||||||||
|
|
Crosslists: |
Environmental & Urban Studies; Environmental Studies; Russian and
Eurasian Studies |
|||||||||
|
Readings in Ecocriticism |
|||||||||||
|
|
Professor:
|
Alex Benson |
|||||||||
|
|
Course
Number: |
LIT 339 |
CRN Number: |
90297 |
Class cap: |
15 |
Credits: |
2 |
|||
|
|
Schedule/Location:
|
Thurs 3:30 PM
- 4:50 PM Olin 303 |
|||||||||
|
|
Distributional Area: |
LA Literary Analysis in English |
|||||||||
|
|
Crosslists: |
Environmental & Urban Studies; Environmental Studies |
|||||||||
|
Introduction to Philosophy: Other
Animals |
|||||||||||
|
|
Professor:
|
Jay Elliott |
|||||||||
|
|
Course
Number: |
PHIL 140 |
CRN Number: |
90256 |
Class cap: |
22 |
Credits: |
4 |
|||
|
|
Schedule/Location:
|
Mon Wed 8:30 AM - 9:50
AM Olin 101 |
|||||||||
|
|
Distributional Area: |
MBV Meaning, Being, Value |
|||||||||
|
|
Crosslists: |
Environmental & Urban Studies; Environmental Studies |
|||||||||
|
Introduction to Meteorology |
|||||||||||
|
|
Professor: |
Beate
Liepert |
|||||||||
|
|
Course Number: |
PHYS 112 |
CRN Number: |
90871 |
Class cap: |
16 |
Credits: |
4 |
|||
|
|
Schedule/Location: |
Tue Thurs 1:30 PM – 2:50 PM Rose
Laboratories 108 |
|||||||||
|
|
Distributional Area: |
MC Mathematics and
Computing |
|||||||||
|
|
Crosslists: |
Environmental & Urban Studies; Environmental Studies |
|||||||||
|
Global Warming and Climate Change |
|||||||||||
|
|
Professor:
|
Gidon Eshel |
|||||||||
|
|
Course
Number: |
PHYS 124 |
CRN Number: |
90386 |
Class cap: |
20 |
Credits: |
4 |
|||
|
|
Schedule/Location:
|
Mon Wed 10:10 AM
- 11:30 AM Hegeman 106 |
|||||||||
|
|
Distributional Area: |
none |
|||||||||
|
|
Crosslists: |
Environmental & Urban Studies; Environmental Studies |
|||||||||
|
Climate and Energy |
|||||||||||
|
|
Professor:
|
Beate Liepert
|
|||||||||
|
|
Course
Number: |
PHYS 215 |
CRN Number: |
90184 |
Class cap: |
16 |
Credits: |
4 |
|||
|
|
Schedule/Location:
|
Tue Thurs 1:30 PM
- 3:50 PM Rose Laboratories 108 |
|||||||||
|
|
Distributional Area: |
LS Laboratory Science |
|||||||||
|
|
Crosslists: |
Environmental & Urban Studies; Environmental Studies |
|||||||||
|
Discovering Science Through Nature:
Exploring the Bard Lands |
||||||||||
|
|
Professor:
|
Emily White |
||||||||
|
|
Course
Number: |
SCI 113 |
CRN Number: |
90143 |
Class cap: |
16 |
Credits: |
4 |
||
|
|
Schedule/Location:
|
Tue 10:10 AM
- 1:10 PM Reem Kayden Center 102/114 |
||||||||
|
|
|
Thurs 10:10 AM
- 12:10 PM Reem Kayden Center 102/114 |
||||||||
|
|
Distributional Area: |
LS Laboratory Science |
||||||||
|
|
Crosslists: |
Environmental & Urban Studies; Environmental Studies |
||||||||
|
Introduction to Research Methods |
|||||||||||
|
|
Professor:
|
Yuval Elmelech
|
|||||||||
|
|
Course
Number: |
SOC 205 |
CRN Number: |
90379 |
Class cap: |
15 |
Credits: |
4 |
|||
|
|
Schedule/Location:
|
Tue Thurs 11:50 AM
- 1:10 PM Henderson Comp. Center 106 |
|||||||||
|
|
Distributional Area: |
MC Mathematics and Computing |
|||||||||
|
|
Crosslists: |
American & Indigenous Studies; Environmental & Urban Studies;
Environmental Studies; Global & International Studies; Human Rights |
|||||||||