This course will focus on three processes of international environmental policy development- identifying problems, negotiating solutions, and implementing agreements- through a range of case studies, including global climate change.
Terms Offered
Fall 2023
REGISTRATION CURRENTLY NOT OPEN
Course Details
This course will focus on three processes of international environmental policy development- identifying problems, negotiating solutions, and implementing agreements- through a range of case studies, including global climate change.
Number of credits: 3
How You Will Learn and Work
This is a Global Classrooms Connections Course. This course will include a blend of synchronous and asynchronous learning.
Cultural Connection
World-wide
General Education Credits
None
School/College
College of Behavioral and Social Sciences
Prerequisites & Restrictions
Prerequisite: GVPT200. Restriction: Must be in one of the following programs (Government & Politics; Government & Politics: International Relations); or permission of BSOS-Government & Politics department.
Faculty Highlight
Dr. Conny Kazungu
Dr. Conny Kazungu grew up in Kenya, developing interests in International Relations and Politics due to personal experiences with terrorist attacks in her hometown. She has a diverse academic background including a Masters Degree in Environmental Sciences from Miami University, Ohio. While at Miami, Conny focused on Environmental Policy including the role of interest groups. She also worked closely with various projects including educating local communities on the importance of wetland restoration projects. Conny completed her education with a Ph.D. in political science from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. While at Tennessee, in the global Security Program, Conny engaged in various research and policy projects for different government agencies including conflict stabilization, which aims to train mediation practices in international war zones. She has researched conflict and territorial disputes --where governments make claims about other governments about territory in East Asia, Africa and the Middle-East. In her policy relevant dissertation, Conny researched the causes for rising terrorism in Africa. Including the role of the United States in establishing effective Counterterrorism policies in that region. Conny teaches classes in International Relations, National Security, Public Policy, Environmental Policy and Politics.
Tuition & Scholarship
Course costs should be calculated based on the university’s standard tuition and fees for undergraduate students and graduate students.
Students enrolled in winter and summer Global Classrooms courses may be eligible for the International Education Scholarship.
Cancellation and Refunds
Global Classrooms courses follow UMD's Schedule Adjustment policies.
Questions & Contact Info
For more course information contact Dr. Conny Kazungu at ckazungu@umd.edu.
For general questions, please contact the Global Classrooms team at globalclassrooms@umd.edu.