[Sehefac] SEHE Minor Idea
Bronwyn Leebaw
bronwyn at ucr.edu
Fri Oct 27 10:25:01 PDT 2023
Love it!! Climate migration questions have opened up very novel
interdisciplinary debates re refugee law, humanitarian intervention,
democratic accountability, carbon reparations, carbon apartheid, and so on—
just to think of one potential angle in my area —
also climate justice as transitional justice— I have two graduate students
developing dissertations on these themes — one with a physics background
and one as a theory/ir student…
It seems that people are grappling with a common emerging set of puzzles
unique to climate studies — but often reverting to a parochial American
centric Obama era nostalgia tinted lens (aka Don’t look up)
I could see the case for an approach that broadens the conversation, as
modeled in recent works by Sasser, Alison, Reese, and other luminaries…
On Fri, Oct 27, 2023 at 10:07 AM Chikako Takeshita <chikakot at ucr.edu> wrote:
> Nice idea. Earth and Planetary Sciences seems to have courses geared
> toward climate change, so it would be nice to collaborate with them if they
> could offer upper-division courses for non-STEM majors.
>
> Chikako Takeshita (she/her)
> Associate Professor
> Gender and Sexuality Studies Department
> University of California, Riverside
> The Global Biopolitics of the IUD (MIT Press)
> <https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/global-biopolitics-iud>
>
>
> On Fri, Oct 20, 2023 at 9:39 AM Juliann Allison <juliann at ucr.edu> wrote:
>
>> Hello,
>>
>> I know that there used to be a climate science specialization
>> in...geology, maybe...and we attempted to include a climate studies/science
>> BS in our proposal. But what about a Climate Studies BA? Or offer to take
>> on the multidisciplinary/cross-colleges minor that the campus
>> Sustainability Committee has been trying to get off the ground and focus on
>> climate?
>>
>> Yale Climate Connections article on Climate Studies:
>>
>> https://yaleclimateconnections.org/2023/10/college-campuses-launch-new-climate-studies-majors/
>>
>> ~ jea
>> *Juliann Emmons Allison *
>> *(she/her/hers)*
>> *Associate Professor, Society, Environment & Health Equity*
>> *Director, Global Studies Program*
>> *Faculty Chair, Campus Sustainability Committee*
>> *Most Recent Publications: *
>> *Unsustainable: Amazon, Warehousing, & the Politics of
>> Exploitation, co-authored with Ellen Reese. University of California Press.**"What
>> Happens when Amazon Comes to Town: Environmental Impacts, Local Economies,
>> and Resistance in Inland Southern California." The Cost of Free Shipping:
>> Amazon in the Global Economy, pp. 176-193.** Ed. by Jake
>> Alimahomed-Wilson and Ellen Reese Pluto Press, 2020. **"The Energy
>> Politics of the United States." Handbook of Energy Politics, co-edited
>> with Kathleen J. Hancock. Oxford University Press, 2020.*
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