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2024
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Year
2024
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Semester
Subject
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Semester One
200-level
GEOG222
Transport, Urban Development and Wellbeing
Description
Nau mai ki GEOG222 - welcome to GEOG222. Transport fundamentally shapes our communities and affects our wellbeing. This course examines the role and influence of transport in shaping our towns and cities, and affecting our personal wellbeing. The course will have a particular focus on how transport and urban development can help face challenges like climate change. The course will also look at issues related to Maori, for example, how has urbanisation affected their wellbeing. As well as gaining increased understanding of transport, urban development and wellbeing through traditional learning approaches, students will also learn from transport, urban development and health professionals. They will develop a range of practical, applied and transferrable skills by addressing real world problems and present findings in both written and oral formats.
Occurrences
GEOG222-24S1 (C)
Semester One 2024
Points
15 points
Prerequisites
45 pts of 100 level including
GEOG110
or
GEOG106
Semester Two
200-level
GEOG209
Environmental Science and Resource Management
Description
This course explores the debates and issues in environmental science and resource management around the core theme of agriculture and the environment. There is an emphasis on developing solutions to environmental issues. The course takes a quantitative approach to environmental issues, teaching students to make informed decisions that integrate biophysical data with policies and practices of management in New Zealand and global contexts. Students will learn to recognise patterns and processes in agricultural environments, and gain an understanding of how those patterns and processes influence and are influenced by resource management decisions. Students will develop an awareness of biculturalism in Aotearoa New Zealand as it applies to environmental issues associated with agriculture, recognising that Maori values may be distinct to regulatory guidelines regarding environmental quality. Matauranga Maori aspects of agriculture and the environment will be covered.
Occurrences
GEOG209-24S2 (C)
Semester Two 2024
Points
15 points
Prerequisites
(
GEOG110
and
GEOG106
) or (
ENVR101
and
GEOG106
) and 15 points of CHEM, GEOL or BIOL. OR entry with approval of the Head of School.
Restrictions
GEOG206, ENVR201,
ENVR209
HLTH214
Environmental and Occupational Health
Description
This course will introduce students to environmental and occupational health, including population interventions designed to improve health through prevention, early detection, communicable disease control, emergency preparedness, and global health interventions.
Occurrences
HLTH214-24S2 (C)
Semester Two 2024
Points
15 points
Prerequisites
Any 60 points at 100 level from any subject, or any 30 points at 100 level from HLTH or SPCO
MAOR219
Te Tiriti: The Treaty of Waitangi
Description
This course uses the Treaty of Waitangi to frame examinations of contemporary New Zealand society. We ask questions designed to highlight and emphasise the relevance of the Treaty of Waitangi to everyday New Zealanders. In addition, the course looks at the importance of this document in the maintenance of Crown and Maori relations. Topics covered range from the signing of the Treaty, and historical developments, to the protest movements and activism of the continuing Maori renaissance period, race relations and one law-for-all.
Occurrences
MAOR219-24S2 (C)
Semester Two 2024
Points
15 points
Prerequisites
Any 15 points at 100 level from CULT, HIST, HSRV, MAOR, POLS, SOCI, SOWK, or TREO, or any 60 points at 100 level from the Schedule V of the BA.
Restrictions
POLS218,
POLS258
,
HIST268
,
SOCI209
, HSRV207,
CULT219
LING225
Language and Social Justice
Description
How can we use linguistic evidence to solve crimes? What does linguistic analysis tell us about legal language? In this course, students learn how to use linguistics for forensic purposes. What can a piece of spoken or written language tell us about its authors? Can linguistic analysis expose inequalities in the legal system? What are the implications of using linguistic evidence for commercial or defense purposes?
Occurrences
LING225-24S2 (C)
Semester Two 2024
LING225-24S2 (D)
Semester Two 2024 (Distance)
Points
15 points
Prerequisites
Any 15 points at any level from any subject.
Summer Jan
200-level
PHIL249
Environmental Ethics
Description
Humanity faces threatening environmental problems, not least climate change. Can science, technology and free markets provide the solutions - or must we reconsider our values and priorities? Is nature inherently valuable? What should be protected for future generations? Do we have moral duties to non-human animals, including endangered species? PHIL249 examines recent philosophical responses to these and other questions in environmental ethics. This course is for students in Arts, Science, Engineering, Business and Law; no background in philosophy is required.
Occurrences
PHIL249-24SU1 (C)
Summer Jan 2024 start
PHIL249-24SU1 (D)
Summer Jan 2024 start (Distance)
Points
15 points
Prerequisites
Any 15 points at 100 level in PHIL, or any 60 points at 100 level from the Schedule V of the BA or the BSc.