ESPM C124 - Gender and Environment
This course examines the centrality of gender and intersectionality in understanding nature-society relations across time and space. During the first half of the semester, students will become familiar with key feminist theoretical approaches to studying environmental problems, including ecofeminism, feminist environmentalism, feminist critiques of science, feminist political ecology, and queer and more-than-human ecologies. In the remainder of the semester, students will apply the theories learned to explore contemporary feminist environmental movements and analyze key topics, such as resource politics, pollution and toxins, environmental and reproductive justice, climate change, and the ethics of care.
Applicants: in your personal statement, please include answers to the following questions:
1. Why are you interested in teaching this course?
2. What qualifications do you have for this course?
3. How does teaching this course fit in with your educational plan for your graduate work?
4. What else do you want us to know?
Course Semester:
Spring 2026
Department:
ESPM
Course Type:
Discussion
Course Meeting Time:
TR 12:30 PM - 1:59 PM + Discussion
Course Units:
4