Learning & Inquiry 4
Course Description
L&I 3: Intersectional Justice in the U.S.: Student Learning Outcomes
Students will be able to:
Section Descriptions
Poggio Teixeira, Carlos:
“Nature Is What We Know / But Have No Art To Say”: Intersections of Sustainability and Christian Theology in 19thCentury American Poetics
This course investigates the anatomy of modern conflict, moving beyond military analysis to examine war as a complex global issue of human security and political breakdown. Using a broadly multi-disciplinary approach, students will analyze the economic costs, public health crises, political roots, and ethical dimensions of contemporary conflicts. Students work in multi-disciplinary research teams to synthesize their findings, culminating in the design and formal presentation of a Multi-Sectoral Post-Conflict Stabilization Plan (e.g., for reconstruction, accountability, or peacebuilding).