ENVS 302 - American Agricultures

Semester Offered: Second Semester
Full Course
Credits: 4 credits
Attribute: 4HU, WINT

This course examines agrarian thinking and food justice movements in the United States through literature, essays, film, and field trips. We learn about the political philosophy of democratic agrarianism, particularly as articulated by the New Agrarianism movement, and the contributions of indigenous, enslaved, and immigrant peoples to American agricultural practices and foodways. Throughout the course we pay close attention to the Rust Belt as a location of contemporary work for food justice. Field trips are required.

Enrollment Limit: 7
Instructor: J. Fiskio

Consent of the Instructor Required: Yes
Prerequisites & Notes: This course will meet at the Grafton Correctional Facility. Prerequisites for the course: ENVS 201, CAST 100 or consent of the instructor.
This course may also count for the major in (consult the program or department major requirements) :
Comparative American Studies