2014-2015 Undergraduate Catalog
Environmental Studies Courses
All Environmental Studies Courses
ENVR 2000 Introduction to Environmental Science
(3 credits)
ENVR 2150 Wilderness Ethics: Projects for Environmental Field Programs
(1-3 credits)
ENVR 2925 People and the Environment - The Global Pollution Perspective
(3 credits)
ENVR 3040 Environmental Economics
(3 credits)
ENVR 3300 Environmental Management and Safety
(3 credits)
ENVR 3600 Environmental Justice and Sustainability
(3 credits)
ENVR 3840 Wetlands Ecology
(3 credits)
ENVR 3920 DGS: Seminar in Environmental Controversies
(2 credits)
ENVR 4050 Geochemistry
(3 credits)
ENVR 4101 Environmental Chemistry
(3 credits)
ENVR 4102 Environmental Chemistry II
(3 credits)
ENVR 4200 Wastewater Treatment
(3 credits)
ENVR 4210 Environmental Law and Policy
(3 credits)
ENVR 4220 Sampling and Analysis
(4 credits)
ENVR 4230 Air Pollution Technology
(4 credits)
ENVR 4240 Waste Management
(4 credits)
ENVR 4260 Risk Assessment and Auditing
(3 credits)
ENVR 4400 Environmental Microbiology
(3 credits)
ENVR 4500 Environmental Toxicology
(4 credits)
ENVR 4920 Directed Group Study: Senior Seminar
(1 credits)
ENVR 4970 Internship
(3 credits)
ENVR 4990 Thesis
(3 credits)
ENVR 2150 Wilderness Ethics: Projects for Environmental Field Programs (1-3 credits)
Major schools of thought on the meaning of wilderness, its importance to modern society, and implications for responsible citizenship. Notions of wilderness and wilderness ethics advanced by major authors, past and present. Wilderness policy in the United States and recommendations for revisions to the Wilderness Act. Relation of sustainability to wilderness protection and the benefits provided to society. Experiential learning by visiting key areas that meet certain criteria for wilderness and relation of these experiences to personal values, including ethical behavior in "wilderness" settings. Liberal Education Goal Area 9.
Common Course Outline