ENVS3354 · Environmental Studies
Morrissey College of Arts & Sciences
This course focuses on the profound, multi-layered relationships between humans and wildlife. For millennia and across the globe, human societies and wildlife have been linked through contexts such as hunting and fishing, cultural practices and inspiration, and environmental management. In this class, we will explore how these links have endured, and how human-wildlife relationships are shifting in a complex, rapidly changing world. We will explore topics such as Indigenous stewardship, hunting and fisheries regulation, predator reintroductions, human-wildlife conflict, wildlife & art, urban ecology, international policy agreements, and environmental values. Through discussions and assignments, students will apply principles in support of thriving, resilient social-ecological systems.
Course experience
Averages use the original five-point historical evaluation scale.
Organization
4.5 / 5
How well the course was organized
Challenge
4.4 / 5
How intellectually challenging students found it
Attendance
4.7 / 5
How necessary attendance was
Assignments
4.5 / 5
How helpful assignments were
Weekly effort
~3
hours per week
Estimated from the original workload response buckets. Individual sections may differ.
Instructor options
Ratings below reflect only recovered evaluations connected to this course.
Across time
Section-level results available in the recovered archive.
Fall 2024
2 sectionsSpring 2023
1 section