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* Microprogram Anthropocene (Undergraduate studies)
Microprogram Anthropocene (Undergraduate studies)
9 Units
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The Anthropocene is a proposed geological epoch characterized by significant human impact on Earth’s geological record, typically considered to begin with the great acceleration of industrial production after WWII. The term is also less formally associated with human impact on the environment, including habitat and biodiversity loss, and climate change. The Anthropocene microprogram will introduce students to the scientific evidence and discussions around the concept of the Anthropocene, the many examples of human impacts on the environment that inspired it, and its relevance for modern society. By combining studies in the natural sciences with studies in ethics, history, and policy, the program bridges the gaps between facts and values, theory and practice, and science and policy.
Learn more about this program
The table below includes only the microprogram-specific courses. Please refer to the Academic Regulations for information on the possible combinations available within the Faculty of Arts.
Course List
Code Title Units
Compulsory courses
ENV 1101 Global Environmental Challenges 3 Units
GEG 2304 Climatology 3 Units
Optional courses
3 optional course units from: 3 Units
ENV 3321 Human and Policy Dimensions of Environmental Change
GEG 4129 Global Climate Change
Total: 9 Units
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