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The option is designed to provide students with the ability to apply social science concepts and approaches to better understand relationships between societies and their bio-physical environment from a sociological perspective. This option has great relevance for sociology students aspiring to careers in natural resource and environmental policy, planning, management, and education, as well as preparation for advanced/graduate programs related to environmental law and environment/natural resource sociology or policy.
(total must add up to at least 21 credits – Sociology upper division electives are 4 credits unless otherwise noted)
(please contact the Sociology Program to discuss potential course substitutions to this list)
*Also offered online