Environmental Issues in the Nineteenth Century
Warning! Some or all of the content in this article has been imported automatically.
Please correct any factual or formatting errors, and then remove this notice.
Please correct any factual or formatting errors, and then remove this notice.
To remove this notice, delete the line {{warning-importeddata}} from the top of the article.
[edit] Description from course catalog
- This course considers the ways that people in various parts of the world thought about and acted upon nature during the nineteenth century. We look historically at issues that continue to have relevance today, including: invasive species, deforestation, soil-nitrogen availability, water use, desertification, and air pollution. Themes include: the relationship of nineteenth century colonialism to environmental degradation, gender and environmental change, the racial dimensions of ecological issues, and the spatial aspects of human interactions with nature.
[edit] Opinions
No opinions yet! Add yours by clicking the "Edit" link to the right.

