Jan 17, 2025  
2022-2023 Undergraduate Catalog 
    
2022-2023 Undergraduate Catalog This is not the most recent catalog version; be sure you are viewing the appropriate catalog year.

Add to Portfolio (opens a new window)

SFCE 250 EcoJustice Education: An Introduction [GEGA]


An introduction to EcoJustice Education, the study of the cultural roots of ecological and social crises with a particular focus on what educators (P-12, community and university educators) can do to revitalize communities and stem the tide of ecological degradation and world-wide insecurities.

Credit 3 hrs May not be repeated for additional credit
Grade Mode Normal (A-F) Course Rotation

Prerequisites -
Other Restrictions -
Restriction by Major -
Restriction by Class - Undergraduate standing


Rationale for Perspectives on a Diverse World - This course introduces undergraduate students to the field of EcoJustice Education, an approach that analyzes the increasing destruction of the world’s diverse ecosystems, languages, and cultures by the globalizing and ethnocentric forces of Western consumer culture. EcoJustice educators also study, support and teach about the ways that various cultures around the world actively resist these aspects of globalization by protecting and revitalizing their “commons,” that is the social practices and traditions, languages, and relationships with their local bio-regions, necessary to the sustainability of their communities. By emphasizing the commons (and its enclosure or privatization), EcoJustice prospective understand social justice to be inseparable from and even embedded in questions regarding ecological well-being. EcoJustice Education thus emphasizes educational reform at the public school, university and community levels as necessary to stem the tide of both cultural and ecological destruction.

Keywords: economics , education community Global Awareness (GEGA)   
Equivalent Courses: SOFD 250
Updates: Change to prefix 1/2018, effective Fall 2018; Approved for GEGA 9/2015, effective Winter 2016; New Course 1/2014, effective Summer 2014


Winter 2025 Course Sections

Fall 2024 Course Sections




Add to Portfolio (opens a new window)