Social Science Core

2021 Fall
#27002
ESPM 50AC 001 - LEC 001 offered through Environmental Science, Policy, and Management

Introduction to Culture and Natural Resource Management

Kurt Spreyer
Aug 25, 2021 - Dec 10, 2021
Mo, We, Fr
11:00 am - 11:59 am
Internet/Online
Class #:27002
Units:4

Instruction Mode: Pending Review

Time Conflict Enrollment Allowed

Semester in the Cloud

No Open Seats
ESPM 50AC - LEC 001 Introduction to Culture and Natural Resource Management more detail
An introduction to how culture affects the way we use and manage fire, wildland and urban forests, rangelands, parks and preserves, and croplands in America. The basic concepts and tools for evaluating the role of culture in resource use and management are introduced and used to examine the experience of American cultural groups in the development and management of western natural resources.
2021 Fall
#26998
ESPM 50AC 113 - DIS 113 offered through Environmental Science, Policy, and Management

Introduction to Culture and Natural Resource Management

Ansel Olive Klein
Aug 25, 2021 - Dec 10, 2021
Tu
07:00 pm - 07:59 pm
Internet/Online
Class #:26998
Units:4

Instruction Mode: Pending Review

Open Seats

1 Unreserved Seats

ESPM 50AC - DIS 113 Introduction to Culture and Natural Resource Management more detail
An introduction to how culture affects the way we use and manage fire, wildland and urban forests, rangelands, parks and preserves, and croplands in America. The basic concepts and tools for evaluating the role of culture in resource use and management are introduced and used to examine the experience of American cultural groups in the development and management of western natural resources.
2021 Fall
#26993
ESPM 50AC 107 - DIS 107 offered through Environmental Science, Policy, and Management

Introduction to Culture and Natural Resource Management

Jack Kim
Aug 25, 2021 - Dec 10, 2021
Tu
10:00 am - 10:59 am
Internet/Online
Class #:26993
Units:4

Instruction Mode: Pending Review

No Open Seats
ESPM 50AC - DIS 107 Introduction to Culture and Natural Resource Management more detail
An introduction to how culture affects the way we use and manage fire, wildland and urban forests, rangelands, parks and preserves, and croplands in America. The basic concepts and tools for evaluating the role of culture in resource use and management are introduced and used to examine the experience of American cultural groups in the development and management of western natural resources.
2021 Fall
#27344
ESPM C22AC 108 - DIS 108 offered through Environmental Science, Policy, and Management

Fire: Past, Present and Future Interactions with the People and Ecosystems of California

Benjamin Siegel
Aug 25, 2021 - Dec 10, 2021
Th
05:00 pm - 05:59 pm
Internet/Online
Class #:27344
Units:4

Instruction Mode: Pending Review

Open Seats

1 Unreserved Seats

ESPM C22AC - DIS 108 Fire: Past, Present and Future Interactions with the People and Ecosystems of California more detail
The course presents a diachronic perspective on human-fire interactions with local ecosystems in California that spans over 10,000 years. The course will provide an historical perspective on human-fire interactions at the landscape scale using a diverse range of data sources drawn from the fields of fire ecology, biology, history, anthropology, and archaeology. An important component includes examining how diverse cultures and ethnicity influenced how people perceived and used fire at the landscape scale in ancient, historical and modern times. The implications of these diverse fire practices and policies will be analyzed and the consequences they have had for transforming habitats and propagating catastrophic fires will be explored.
2021 Fall
#27343
ESPM C22AC 107 - DIS 107 offered through Environmental Science, Policy, and Management

Fire: Past, Present and Future Interactions with the People and Ecosystems of California

Hudson M Northrop
Aug 25, 2021 - Dec 10, 2021
We
12:00 pm - 12:59 pm
Hildebrand B56
Class #:27343
Units:4

Instruction Mode: In-Person Instruction

Open Seats

1 Unreserved Seats

ESPM C22AC - DIS 107 Fire: Past, Present and Future Interactions with the People and Ecosystems of California more detail
The course presents a diachronic perspective on human-fire interactions with local ecosystems in California that spans over 10,000 years. The course will provide an historical perspective on human-fire interactions at the landscape scale using a diverse range of data sources drawn from the fields of fire ecology, biology, history, anthropology, and archaeology. An important component includes examining how diverse cultures and ethnicity influenced how people perceived and used fire at the landscape scale in ancient, historical and modern times. The implications of these diverse fire practices and policies will be analyzed and the consequences they have had for transforming habitats and propagating catastrophic fires will be explored.
2021 Fall
#27334
ESPM C22AC 106 - DIS 106 offered through Environmental Science, Policy, and Management

Fire: Past, Present and Future Interactions with the People and Ecosystems of California

Vanessa Anne Komada
Aug 25, 2021 - Dec 10, 2021
We
11:00 am - 11:59 am
Social Sciences Building 170
Class #:27334
Units:4

Instruction Mode: In-Person Instruction

No Open Seats
ESPM C22AC - DIS 106 Fire: Past, Present and Future Interactions with the People and Ecosystems of California more detail
The course presents a diachronic perspective on human-fire interactions with local ecosystems in California that spans over 10,000 years. The course will provide an historical perspective on human-fire interactions at the landscape scale using a diverse range of data sources drawn from the fields of fire ecology, biology, history, anthropology, and archaeology. An important component includes examining how diverse cultures and ethnicity influenced how people perceived and used fire at the landscape scale in ancient, historical and modern times. The implications of these diverse fire practices and policies will be analyzed and the consequences they have had for transforming habitats and propagating catastrophic fires will be explored.
2021 Fall
#27333
ESPM C22AC 105 - DIS 105 offered through Environmental Science, Policy, and Management

Fire: Past, Present and Future Interactions with the People and Ecosystems of California

Alec Apodaca
Aug 25, 2021 - Dec 10, 2021
Tu
12:00 pm - 12:59 pm
Dwinelle 258
Class #:27333
Units:4

Instruction Mode: In-Person Instruction

No Open Seats
ESPM C22AC - DIS 105 Fire: Past, Present and Future Interactions with the People and Ecosystems of California more detail
The course presents a diachronic perspective on human-fire interactions with local ecosystems in California that spans over 10,000 years. The course will provide an historical perspective on human-fire interactions at the landscape scale using a diverse range of data sources drawn from the fields of fire ecology, biology, history, anthropology, and archaeology. An important component includes examining how diverse cultures and ethnicity influenced how people perceived and used fire at the landscape scale in ancient, historical and modern times. The implications of these diverse fire practices and policies will be analyzed and the consequences they have had for transforming habitats and propagating catastrophic fires will be explored.
2021 Fall
#27332
ESPM C22AC 104 - DIS 104 offered through Environmental Science, Policy, and Management

Fire: Past, Present and Future Interactions with the People and Ecosystems of California

Benjamin Siegel
Aug 25, 2021 - Dec 10, 2021
Tu
08:00 am - 08:59 am
Internet/Online
Class #:27332
Units:4

Instruction Mode: Pending Review

Open Seats

1 Unreserved Seats

ESPM C22AC - DIS 104 Fire: Past, Present and Future Interactions with the People and Ecosystems of California more detail
The course presents a diachronic perspective on human-fire interactions with local ecosystems in California that spans over 10,000 years. The course will provide an historical perspective on human-fire interactions at the landscape scale using a diverse range of data sources drawn from the fields of fire ecology, biology, history, anthropology, and archaeology. An important component includes examining how diverse cultures and ethnicity influenced how people perceived and used fire at the landscape scale in ancient, historical and modern times. The implications of these diverse fire practices and policies will be analyzed and the consequences they have had for transforming habitats and propagating catastrophic fires will be explored.
2021 Fall
#27331
ESPM C22AC 103 - DIS 103 offered through Environmental Science, Policy, and Management

Fire: Past, Present and Future Interactions with the People and Ecosystems of California

Hudson M Northrop
Aug 25, 2021 - Dec 10, 2021
Tu
09:00 am - 09:59 am
Latimer 105
Class #:27331
Units:4

Instruction Mode: In-Person Instruction

No Open Seats
ESPM C22AC - DIS 103 Fire: Past, Present and Future Interactions with the People and Ecosystems of California more detail
The course presents a diachronic perspective on human-fire interactions with local ecosystems in California that spans over 10,000 years. The course will provide an historical perspective on human-fire interactions at the landscape scale using a diverse range of data sources drawn from the fields of fire ecology, biology, history, anthropology, and archaeology. An important component includes examining how diverse cultures and ethnicity influenced how people perceived and used fire at the landscape scale in ancient, historical and modern times. The implications of these diverse fire practices and policies will be analyzed and the consequences they have had for transforming habitats and propagating catastrophic fires will be explored.
2021 Fall
#27330
ESPM C22AC 102 - DIS 102 offered through Environmental Science, Policy, and Management

Fire: Past, Present and Future Interactions with the People and Ecosystems of California

Vanessa Anne Komada
Aug 25, 2021 - Dec 10, 2021
Mo
01:00 pm - 01:59 pm
Latimer 105
Class #:27330
Units:4

Instruction Mode: In-Person Instruction

Open Seats

1 Unreserved Seats

ESPM C22AC - DIS 102 Fire: Past, Present and Future Interactions with the People and Ecosystems of California more detail
The course presents a diachronic perspective on human-fire interactions with local ecosystems in California that spans over 10,000 years. The course will provide an historical perspective on human-fire interactions at the landscape scale using a diverse range of data sources drawn from the fields of fire ecology, biology, history, anthropology, and archaeology. An important component includes examining how diverse cultures and ethnicity influenced how people perceived and used fire at the landscape scale in ancient, historical and modern times. The implications of these diverse fire practices and policies will be analyzed and the consequences they have had for transforming habitats and propagating catastrophic fires will be explored.
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