Crawford School of Public Policy · ANU College of Law, Governance and Policy
This course is available for on-campus & remote (online) learning. All students participate in interactive, real-time classes. In this course we examine local, national and international environmental governance issues, with a focus on ethical principles, theories and frameworks that may be used to address a wide range of problems relating to environment and development issues, in the domains of biodiversity conservation, climate change, and forests and fisheries management, among others. We consider the organisations, institutions and actors influencing environmental management, and we look for policies and tools to address the problems of environmental degradation and social inequality. A range of resource management approaches are also considered, including common property management, market and non-market incentives for resource management, government regulation and planning, decentralization, and indigenous and community-based initiatives.
Stakeholder analysis paper (2500 words)
Learning outcomes 2, 4
Presentation or podcast
Learning outcomes 2, 3
Final essay (3000 words)
Learning outcomes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Critical commentary
Learning outcomes 1
The standard workload for a 6 unit course is 130 hours including class time and independent study.
None Preliminary Reading Readings will be available on the Wattle course site.