Middlebury

ENVS0215B-S21

Contested Grounds

Contested Grounds: U.S. Cultures and Environments
Throughout the history of the United States, Americans have created a complex set of meanings pertaining to the environments (wild, pastoral, urban, marine) in which they live. From European-Native contact to the present, Americans’ various identities, cultures, and beliefs about the bio-physical world have shaped the stories they tell about “nature,” stories that sometimes share common ground, but often create conflicting and contested understandings of human-environment relationships. In this course we will investigate these varied and contested stories from multi-disciplinary perspectives in the humanities—history, literature, and religion--and will include attention to race, class, gender, and environmental justice. 3 hrs. lect./disc.
Course Reference Number (CRN):
22171
Subject Code:
ENVS
Course Number:
0215
Section Identifier:
B

Course

ENVS 0215

All Sections in Spring 2021

Spring 2021

ENVS0215A-S21 Lecture (Brayton)
ENVS0215B-S21 Lecture (Gould)
ENVS0215Y-S21 Discussion (Gould)
ENVS0215Z-S21 Discussion (Gould)