No new students are being admitted into this Interdisciplinary Minor.

Coordinated by the School of Global Environmental Sustainability

Learning Objectives

Upon successful completion, students will be able to evaluate the following:

  1. How conflicts—intrapersonal, interpersonal, organizational, political, societal and global—can be best resolved without resorting to power or violence.
  2. How past problems can be reconciled and injuries healed, both locally and beyond.
  3. How the underpinnings of an enduring peace can be established and sustained.

Effective Fall 2020

Students must satisfactorily complete the total credits required for the minor. Minors and interdisciplinary minors require 12 or more upper-division (300- to 400-level) credits.

Additional coursework may be required due to prerequisites.

Required Core Courses
GES 101Foundations of Environmental Sustainability3
IE 479/ANTH 479International Development Theory and Practice3
PHIL 240Philosophies of Peace and Nonviolence3
Select one from the following courses:3
Group Study
Education for Global Peace
Group Study
Elective Credits: Select one course from each Aspect category below (for a minimum total of 9 credits):
Environmental, Societal, and Economics Aspects - select one course from the following:3-4
Cultures and the Global System (GT-SS3)
Indigenous Ecologies and the Modern World
Indigenous Environmental Stewardship
Economics of Environmental Sustainability (GT-SS1)
Introduction-Economics of Natural Resources
Ag- and Resource-Based Economic Development
Environmental Health--Water Quality
Human Disease and the Environment
Environmental Contaminants
Border Crossings--People/Politics/Culture (GT-SS3)
Sustainable Watersheds (GT-SC2)
Climate Change: Science, Policy, Implications
African-American History to 1865
Design and Nature
Social and Sustainable Venturing
Environmental Conservation (GT-SC2)
Global Environmental Systems (GT-SC2)
Natural Resource Policy and Sustainability
Environmental Justice
Sociology of Disaster
Communication Across Difference
Personal, Psychological, Ethical and Legal Aspects - select one course from the following:3-4
Cultural Change
Social-Ethical-Regulatory Issues in Business
Latinx Creative Expression
Latinx Routes to Empowerment
Federal Indian Law and Policy
Death, Dying, and Grief
African American History (GT-HI1)
Asian American History (GT-HI1)
United States Immigration History
Revolutions in Latin America
Honors First Year Seminar 1
Honors Seminar 2
Globalization: Exploring Our Global Village (GT-SS3)
World Interdependence-Population and Food (GT-SS3)
Ethics and International Development
Environmental Psychology
Collaborative Communication
Local, National and International Policy Aspects - select one course from the following:3-4
Africa: Colonialism to Independence
The Modern Middle East
Slavery in the Americas
Pacific Wars: Korea and Vietnam
Women and Development
Children and Youth in Global Context
Media Ethics and Issues
International Mass Communication
Applications in Conservation Planning
Politics and Society Along Mexican Border
Race and Ethnicity in U.S. Politics
U.S. Civil Rights and Liberties
International Security
Comparative Racial/Ethnic Politics
Middle East Politics
Clinical and Counseling Psychology
Psychology of Gender
Population-Natural Resources and Environment
Social Change
Community Dynamics and Development
Intersectionality and Identity
International Social Welfare and Development
International and Intercultural Communication
Conflict Management and Communication
Program Total Credits:21-24
1

Titled “Peacemaking.” Must be enrolled in University Honors program.

2

Titled “Exploring Sustainable Solutions.” Must be enrolled in University Honors program.