The course FOR3010HS – Society and Forest Conservation focuses on the social and political dimensions of human-forest interactions and theoretical approaches to study these interactions. It explores the social practices, institutions, and regimes of power and knowledge in shaping human-forest relations. Taking a political ecology approach, the course examines how power, knowledge, culture, and nature intersect and shape each other, and explores issues of equity and justice in different forest governance contexts. The course explores forest governance challenges in different parts of the world, including in Canada. The course will be run as a seminar, with student-led activities, research, and presentations, and include an overnight field camp component. The estimated course enrollment is 50 students with an estimated 40 hours of TA support. The class schedule is Tuesdays from 3:00 PM to 6:00 PM.
Stand Out From the Crowd
Upload your resume and get instant feedback on how well it matches this job.
Job Type
Part-time
Career Level
Mid Level
Education Level
Ph.D. or professional degree