Class Number: 1012
Description: Hours: Three hours lecture per week
Prerequisite: Successful completion of Golden Four GE Areas (1A, 1B, 1C, 2) or Consent of Instructor
Description: This interdisciplinary course explores the history, purpose, and operation of the National Park Service through multiple lenses, including environmental science, public policy, history, and cultural studies. Students will analyze the complexities of managing national parks as public resources, balancing conservation, recreation, education, and economic interests. Emphasis is placed on how scientific data informs decision-making, the role of interpretive education programs, and the challenges of engaging diverse communities. Through case studies and focused projects, students will critically evaluate current issues facing parks, such as climate change, resource management, and equity in access.
Days | Time | Date Range | Location | Instructor |
---|---|---|---|---|
TTH | 10:30 AM - 11:45 AM | 01/20/2024 - 05/17/2024 | Sierra Hall 1411 | Russell Galipeau |
Status: Open
Session: Regular Academic Session
Units: 3.00
Class Components: Lecture
Career: Undergraduate
Start Date: 01/20/2024
End Date: 05/17/2024
Grading: Letter Grade
Class Availability
Information below is 24 hours old.Enrollment Total: 12
Available Seats: 38
Wait List Capacity: 10
Wait List Total: 0
Enrollment Information
- Upper Division
- Community Engagement Mission Pillar
- In-Person
- Interdisciplinary Approaches Mission Pillar
- Lab Fee $0-$500
- Upper Div - D Social Sciences
Notes
- Course Fee $70
- Open to Juniors and Seniors Only