FSS > Undergraduate Division > Letters & Science > UC Berkeley

Natural Resources 24, Section 2
Global Environment Theme House Freshman Seminar (1 unit, P/NP)
Professors James Bartolome and Lynn Huntsinger
Thursday 5:00-6:00, Foothill 4 - Classroom A (4301 Foothill 4), CCN: 61303

After the formal sessions, the professor and students may continue their discussion informally over dinner in the Dining Commons. Food for Thought dining arrangements and field trip arrangements will be discussed in class.

The goal of this Freshman Seminar is to bring students and faculty together to explore issues such as global environmental change, policy and management of natural resources, sustainable rural and urban environments, and environmental leadership. The seminar will provide students and faculty a forum to exchange ideas, challenge one another's thinking, and share experiences in a small group setting. Students will have the opportunity to do research and teach their peers about regional to global environmental issues in preparation for Theme Program field trips and guest speakers. Course enrollment is restricted to Global Environmental Theme House participants. Obtain CEC from the instructor. This seminar is part of the Food for Thought Seminar Series and is a Beyond the Classroom Theme seminar.

Related website: http://nature.berkeley.edu/geth/about.html

James Bartolome is a Professor in the Ecosystem Science Division of the Department of Environmental Science, Policy and Management. He received a B.A. in Biology from UC Santa Barbara and a Ph.D. in Wildland Resource Science from UC Berkeley. His research interests are conservation, use and restoration of rangeland ecosystems.

Lynn Huntsinger is a Professor in the Department of Environmental Science, Policy and Management (ESPM). Her expertise is in agriculture, ecological history, and rangeland ecology and management.

Freshman and Sophomore Seminars are co-sponsored by the Undergraduate Division
of the College of Letters & Science and the Vice Provost for Undergraduate Education.
For further information about the program,
contact Alix Schwartz (alix@berkeley.edu / 642-8378).
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