Call Number | 10272 |
---|---|
Points | 3 |
Grading Mode | Standard |
Approvals Required | None |
Instructor | Sara Tjossem |
Type | SEMINAR |
Method of Instruction | In-Person |
Course Description | How has the quest to produce enough food shaped societies, economies, and the environment in the United States and beyond? This course examines the powerful historical forces that have driven transformations in food production and policy over the past century, and how those forces continue to shape debates around sustainability, food security, and development today. Students will explore the evolution of agricultural science and technology, the impact of government programs such as subsidies and rationing, and the ways ideas born in the U.S. have been adopted, adapted, or resisted globally. From the rise of large-scale production to the emergence of movements for organic and regenerative practices, we will trace how food systems reflect shifting values, power dynamics, and visions of progress. This seminar invites students interested in sustainability and social change to critically engage with the past to better understand the urgent questions of the future. |
Web Site | Vergil |
Department | Climate, Energy, & Environment |
Enrollment | 0 students (25 max) as of 9:05PM Friday, August 8, 2025 |
Subject | Climate, Energy, & Environment |
Number | IA7650 |
Section | 001 |
Division | School of International and Public Affairs |
Open To | SIPA |
Section key | 20261CEEN7650U001 |