Interdisciplinary Interspecies Pedagogies for Educating in the Anthropocene: Bringing Critical Animal Studies to Huxley College…
This report examines ENVS 499T Introduction to Critical Animal Studies: Theory, Agency, and Action, a 2-credit environmental humanities seminar designed as a M.Ed. in Environmental Education field project through Western Washington University's (WWU) Huxley College of the Environment. ENVS 499T was created in response to a lack of critical animal studies course offering at WWU. The seminar was designed to provide WWU undergraduates with an opportunity to engage with interspecies ethical issues through an interdisciplinary lens. This report explores literature relevant to the design and implementation of this field project. It draws on scholars from critical animal studies and other liberation-focused fields who argue for the implementation of critical animals studies into other disciplines and educational spaces. It likewise features examples of student work, summative reflections of the field project, and examples of related research that emerged from the field project. These examples and reflections are used to illustrate the importance of bringing critical animal studies into educational spaces where it has not been previously offered.
Object Details
Creators/Contributors
- Olson, Sarah R. (Sarah Rose) - author
- Nicholas, Stanger, - thesis advisor
- Nini, Hayes, - thesis advisor
- Gene), Myers, Gene (O. - thesis advisor
- J., Darby, Kate - thesis advisor
Collection
collections WWU Graduate School Collection | WWU Graduate and Undergraduate Scholarship
Identifier
1990
Note
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Date permissions signed: 2020-05-22
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Degree name: Master of Education (MEd)
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OCLC number: 1156720807
Date Issued
January 1st, 2020
Publisher
Western Washington University
Language
Resource type
Access conditions
Copying of this document in whole or in part is allowable only for scholarly purposes. It is understood, however, that any copying or publication of this document for commercial purposes, or for financial gain, shall not be allowed without the author's written permission.