What students say: "Wilderness and Civilization gives an often sought after
but seldom found holistic perspective of the work as it
exists between humans and nature."
-Wilderness and Civilization student
Wilderness and Civilization is truly interdisciplinary, drawing from a range of courses in the sciences andhumanities. Students study wilderness and the human-nature relationship from a variety of perspectives including literature, policy, art, ecology, economics, and Native American studies. Faculty use a variety of teaching techniques, combining seminar-style discussions, group projects and presentations, extensive reading and writing, lectures, and examinations. These assignments encourage students to connect their studies to personal experience and develop their own values and ethics. Combining Wilderness & Civilization with a Major in Resource Conservation |
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Students analyze data from a plant monitoring study |
Fall 2012 (17 credits)
Wintersession 2013 (3 credits)(one-week just before spring semester, plus 4-5 follow-up classes in the spring)
Spring 2013 (4 credits)
Course SyllabiWilderness and Civilization
I, NRSM 373 Fall ^ Fulfills honors requirement Completion of the program leads to a minor in Wilderness Studies. Students interested in the program are encouraged to contact their advisor to see how these courses might also fulfill requirements within their major. |
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