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Teaching
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Courses
PSCI 7036/ENVS 5730 The Decision Process:
This course introduces two
theoretical frameworks—the Institutional Analysis and Development and the
Policy Sciences frameworks—for the systematic study of decision making in
the public realm (taught at CU, Fall of 06, 08, and 09).
ENVS 5120 Quantitative Methods:
The aim of this course is to equip
policy students with the basic tools for statistical analysis and to
strengthen students’ ability to interpret common statistical tests (taught
at CU in Spring, 2007).
Y773 International Forestry Resources and
Institutions: This
course, which I taught at Indiana University, trains students in the
application of a research protocol to study the human relationship between
human communities and their natural resources (Fall of 02, 03, and 04).
Undergraduate Courses
PSCI 4732 Critical Thinking in Development:
This course challenges
students to think critically about the factors that help explain why some
countries are more developed than others, and bring into question the
commonly held belief that under-development is caused by a shortage of cash
(taught at CU in the Springs of 06, 07, Summer of 2007, Fall of 2009).
PSCI 3206 Public Environmental Policy:
In this course, I seek to equip
students with a framework for analyzing environmental problems and human
responses to such problems, which is broadly applicable to all human efforts
to address environmental problems (taught at CU in the Falls of 2006 and
2008).
ENVS 4800 Critical Thinking in Environmental
Studies: Sustainability Science:
This course introduces the emerging field of
Sustainability Science as a research program aiming to produce research that
will help us achieve sustainable development. The course includes readings
and materials designed to stimulate discussion about the factors that
constitute both barriers and limitations for sustainable development.
Students work with a local government organization to address a pressing
problem or challenge. |
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