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HDS 2802 Religion, Ecology, and Human Rights

Through an analysis of several case studies from across the globe, we will explore the intersections of religion, ecology, and human rights as they play out in differing social/cultural contexts. This cross-disciplinary investigation is focused on understanding the complex forces that shape conflicts between the preservation and distribution of natural resources and human well-being while also identifying strategies and resources to promote peace and sustainable coexistence. Special attention will be given to the ways that religion functions in particular contexts and conflicts.

Professor: 
D. Moore
Season: 
Fall
Days: 
W
Time: 
2:00-4:00
School: 
Harvard Divinity School
Catalog Number: 
2802
  • [Course titles in brackets] indicate that the course is not scheduled to be taught during the 2011-2012 academic year, but may be offered in an alternate year.
  • An asterick (*) before a course number indicates that a student must obtain the instructor's permission in order to enroll in the course.
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