Teaching GEG
One of the most effective ways to influence global environmental governance is through sound education at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The Global Environmental Governance (GEG) Project is firmly committed to enhancing and promoting curricula that encourage students to think globally and to critically examine existing structures and systems. Through the GEG website, we seek to create a space where faculty can share resources – syllabi, bibliographies, and assignments – and students can explore and suggest a variety of new topics in global environmental governance.
If you would like your syllabi on global environmental governance and politics to be featured on this site, please email info@environmentalgovernance.org.
Larry Aspin, Bradley University
Global Environmental Politics, Fall 2005
Samuel Barkin, University of Florida
International Environmental Relations, Spring 2004
Michele Betsill, Colorado State University Global Environmental Politics, Fall 2001
David Blair, Huron University College Global Environmental Politics, Spring 2009
Benjamin Cashore, Yale University
International Environmental Policy and Governance, Spring 2006
Benjamin Cashore, Yale University
Comparing Environmental Governance Across Countries: Theory and Evidence, Fall 2003
Loren Cass, College of the Holy Cross Comparative Environmental Policy, Fall 2007
Simon Dalby, Carleton University
Environmental Geopolitics, Fall 2006
Michael Hamilton, University of Maine International Environmental Politics and Policy, Spring 2008
Bruyninckx Hans, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven Global Environmental Politics
Thomas C. Hilde, University of Maryland
International Environmental Agreements, Spring 2005
Thomas C. Hilde, University of Maryland
International Environmental Agreements, Spring 2009
Thomas C. Hilde, University of Maryland Environment and Development, Fall 2009
Maria Ivanova, The College of William and Mary
Global Environmental Governance, Spring 2007
Maria Ivanova, The College of William and Mary
International Organizations and Environmental Governance, Fall 2006
Lara Kochtcheeva, North Carolina State University Global Environmental Politics, Fall 2009
Frank N. Laird, University of Denver
Managing the Global Commons: The Global Environment, Spring 2006
Michael Maniates, Allegheny College Project on Teaching Global Environmental Politics
Clark Miller, University of Wisconsin Global Environmental Governance, Spring 2006
Ronald Mitchell, University of Oregon International Environmental Politics, Winter 2008
Mary Hallock Morris, University of Southern Indiana International Environmental Politics, Summer 2008
Tun Myint, Carleton College International Environmental Politics and Policy, Winter 2008
Simon Nicholson, American University International Environmental Politics Blog
Kate O’Neill, University of California at Berkeley
Navigating the Global Environment: Knowledge, Resources and Risk, Spring 2006
Kate O’Neill, Univeristy of California at Berkeley
International Environmental Politics, Fall 2005
Riodger A. Payne, University of Louisville, Global Ecopolitics, Fall 2009
Aseem Prakash, University of Washington Global Environmental Politics, Winter 2007
Dave Robertson, University of Missouri–St. Louis Environmental Politics, Spring 2009
Amy Forster Rothbart, University of Wisconsin, Comparative Environmental Policy
Amy Forster Rothbart, University of Wisconsin Global Environmental Governance
Marvin Soroos, American University in Bulgaria Global Environmental Politics, Spring 2006
Brent Steel, Oregon State University International Environmental Politics and Policy
Jonathan Strand, University of Nevada- Las Vegas Global Environmental Politics, Spring 2009
G. White, Smith College Politics of the Global Environment
Jennifer White, University of Georgia Environmental Politics, Summer 2009
C. Van Adler, Winthrop University International Environmental Politics
Stephen Van Holde, Kenyon College Global Environmental Politics, Fall 2005
