SUS 343
3 credits · STAS · D or higher for SBC
Provides a deeper understanding of the ways in which humans have interacted with and transformed the planet during recent geologic time, including the Holocene, Industrial Revolution, and into the present. We consider Earth as a global ecosystem, characterized by interacting and dynamic systems, including natural and anthropogenic. This course critically examines the current interpretations and applications of the term Anthropocene, and identifies the key tenants and societal outcomes of this powerful, and sometimes conflicting, idea as applied today in science, sustainability, and beyond.
One of
SUS 111Introduction to Sustainability
SUS 113Physical Geography Lecture
ENS 101Prospects for Planet Earth
GEO 101Environmental Geology
GEO 102The Earth
GEO 122Physical Geology
ENV 115Chemistry, Life, and Environment
CHE 131General Chemistry IB
one of the following courses: SUS 111 (formerly SBC 111), SUS 113 (formerly SBC 113), ENS 101, GEO 101, GEO 102, GEO 122, ENV 115, CHE 131
| Section | Days | Time | Room | Instructor |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| LEC 01 | TuTh | 12:30PM–1:50PM | STALLER CTR 3218 WESTCAMPUS | Karina Yager★ 3.3 |