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I need the list of courses offered by the Vassar Environmental Research Institute; can you provide me the same????
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The Vassar Environmental Research Institute provides chance to the interested person to conduct research on Earth’s environmental systems, to promote fieldwork, and to foster engagement with the local community. This is the list of courses offered by this institute: Arts and Humanities Divisions 100 level ENGL/ENST 179a: Special Topic: Henry David Thoreau (0.5 credit) FREN 189: The Poetics of Terroir 200 level ART 273 Modern Architecture and Beyond ART 280 Drawing in the Landscape ENGL 205, 206: Composition ENGL 207, 208: Literary Nonfiction ENGL 226: American Literature HISP 229: Postcolonial Latin America 300 level ART/URBS 370: Seminar in Architectural History ART/ENST 385: The Art of Nature ENGL 383: Emerson, Poetry and America FREN 348b: Modernism and its Discontents (Endangered Habitats) FREN 355: The Beast Within: Animals in French Literature and Culture Natural Science Division 100 level BIOL 106: Introduction to Biological Investigations BIOL 187a: Plants and Plant Communities of the Mid-Hudson Region (0.5 credit) CHEM 108. 109: General Chemistry ESCI 103a: The Earth Around Us (0.5 credit, first six weeks) ESCI 101b: Geohazards (0.5 credit, second six weeks) ESCI 151a: Earth, Environment and Humanity ESCI 161b: Evolution of Earth and its Life MATH 141a and b: Intro to Statistics 200 level BIOL 202 Plant Physiology and Development BIOL 208b: Plant Structure and Diversity BIOL 226a: Animal Structure and Diversity BIOL 228: Animal Physiology BIOL 238b: Principles of Genetics BIOL 241a: Ecology BIOL 282: Evolutionary Genetics CHEM 244, 245: Organic Chemistry CHEM 275b: Computational Methods in Chemistry ESCI 201b: Earth Materials ESCI 211a: Sediments, Strata/Environment ESCI 221: Soils and Terrestrial Ecosystems ESCI 261: Field Geophysics: Digital Underground ESCI-281: Stable Isotopes in Environmental Science 300 level BIOL 340: Animal Behavior BIOL 350: Evolutionary Biology BIOL/ENST 352: Conservation Biology BIOL 354b: Plant-Animal Interactions BIOL 356a: Aquatic Ecology CHEM 335: Advanced Environmental Chemistry CHEM 362b: Instrumental Analysis ESCI/ENST 335a: Paleoclimatology ESCI/ENST 341: Oil ESCI/ENST 361: Modeling the Earth ESCI/ENST 381b: Biogeochemical Cycles PSYC 321: Seminar in Animal Learning and Behavior Social Science Division 100 level ECON 100: Intro to Macroeconomics ECON 101: Intro to Macroeconomics ESSC 100: Earth Resource Challenges ESSC 111a and b: Earth Science and Environmental Justice GEOG 102: Global Geography PHIL 106a and b: Philosophy and Contemporary Issues POLI 140: American Politics POLI 150: Comparative Politics POLI 160: International Politics POLI/ENST 181a: Political Theory, Environmental Justice, and the case of New Orleans after Katrina (0.5 credit) POLI/ENST 182b: Environmental Political Thought (0.5 credit) SOCI 151: Introduction to Sociology 200 level ANTH 235: Area Studies in Prehistory ANTH 240a and b: Cultural Localities ANTH 242: The Frozen North ANTH 280: Anthropological Approaches to the Study of Food ANTH/ASIA 285a: East Asian and Australian Prehistory ECON 209a and b: Probability and Statistics ECON 210a and b: Econometrics ECON 233: Political Economy of Globalization ECON 238b: Law and Economics ECON 248a: International Trade and the World Financial System ECON 267b: Environmental and Natural Resource Economics GEOG 220a: Cartography: Making Maps with GIS GEOG 224b: GIS: Spatial Analysis GEOG 226: Remote Sensing GEOG 230: Spatial Statistics GEOG 238b: China and the Modern World GEOG 242b: Brazil: Society, Culture, and Environment in Portuguese America GEOG 250: Urban Geography GEOG 256: Environmental Perception and Conservation History GEOG 260: Conservation of Natural Resources GEOG 266: Population, Environment, and Sustainable Development GEOG 272: Geographies of Mass Violence GEOG 283a: Geography of Food and Farming PHIL 226b: Philosophy of Science PHIL 234b: Ethics POLI 238: Power and Public Policy POLI 242b: Law, Justice, and Politics POLI 259a: Human Rights and Politics POLI 265: International Political Economy POLI 266: Defense Policy and Arms Control POLI 268a: The Politics of Globalization POLI 269: National Model United Nations SOCI 216b: Food, Culture, and Globalization SOCI 235: Quality of Life SOCI 260: Health, Medicine, and Public Policy SOCI/ ENST/URBS 261: “The Nuclear Cage”: Environmental Theory and Nuclear Power SOCI 264: Social Welfare and Political Policy 300 level ANTH/ENST/STS 331b: Technology, Ecology and Society ANTH/INTL 363b: Nations, Globalization, and Post-Coloniality ANTH 364: Tourism GEOG 340: Advanced Urban and Regional Studies GEOG/ENST 356: Environment and Land Use Planning GEOG 382b: Gender and Geography in the Middle East and North Africa GEOG 384a: Community GIS (Noise, Noise, and More Noise) HIST/ENST 367: Peoples and Environments in the American West POLI 312b: Green Utopias SOCI 312: Corporate Power SOCI 368: Toxic Futures: From Social Theory to Environmental Theory Other Program Courses 100 level INTL 106: Perspectives in International Studies STS 131: Genetic Engineering: Basic Principles and Ethical Questions STS 180a: Energy: Sources and Politics (0.5 credit) URBS 100: Introduction to Urban Studies 200 level AFRI/ENST 256: Environment and Culture in the Caribbean AMCL 212: The Press in America INTL 251b: Global Feminism INTL 276: Spaces in Global Capitalism WMST/STS 241: Feminist Approaches to Science and Technology 300 level STS 360a: Issues in Bioethics STS/ENST 364b: Law and Technology URBS/ENST 350: New York City as a Social Laboratory WMST/ENST 370: Feminism and Environmentalism WMST/ESSC 380a: Gender, Resources, and Justice Partial list of Faculty members 2013: Mark W. Andrews, Associate Professor of French and Francophone Studies Tobias Armborst, Assistant Professor of Art Pinar Batur, Professor of Sociology and Director of Environmental Studies Stuart L. Belli, Associate Professor of Chemistry Robert D. Brown, Professor of Greek and Roman Studies on the Sarah Mills Raynor Chair Lynn Capozzoli, Director of Exploring Program at Vassar Farm Mark W. Andrews (French and Francophone Studies) Pinar Batur (Sociology) Stuart L. Belli (Chemistry) Mary Ann Cunningham (Earth Science and Geography) Rebecca Edwards (History) Lucy Lewis Johnson (Anthropology) Paul Kane (English) Jamie Kelly (Philosophy) Kirsten Menking (Earth Science and Geography) Lizabeth Paravisini-Gebert (Hispanic Studies) Julie Park (English) A. Marshall Pregnall (Biology) Margaret Ronsheim (Biology) Paul Ruud (Economics) Peter Stillman (Political Science) Jeffrey Walker (Earth Science and Geography) Participating Faculty Lynn Christenson, Assistant Professor of Biology Mary Ann Cunningham, Associate Professor of Geography Rebecca Edwards, Professor of History on the Eloise Ellery Chair Brian J. Godfrey, Professor of Geography and Director of Urban Studies Kathleen Hart, Associate Professor of French and Francophone Studies Benjamin Ho, Assistant Professor of Economics Julie E. Hughes, Assistant Professor of History Lucy Lewis Johnson, Professor of Anthropology Paul Kane, Professor of English Contact details: Environmental Studies at Vassar College 124 Raymond Ave., Box 735, Poughkeepsie, NY 12604-0735 Office: New England, 103 Phone: 845-437-5430 Fax: 845-437-7204 |