Hér má nálgast námskeiðslýsingar allra námskeiðanna sem í boði eru. Einnig má sjá skipulag námsins í sameiginlegri kennsluáætlun Sjávarbyggðafræði og Haf- og strandsvæðastjórnunar.
Námskeiðin uppfylla kröfur ýmissa stéttarfélaga um námsstyrki. Vor- og sumarannir eru tilvaldar fyrir háskólanemendur sem vilja stytta námstímann í reglubundnu námi.
Fyrirspurnir sendist á kennslustjóra Háskólaseturs.
Icelandic Society and Environment
- Autumn 2023
- Næsta námskeið: 21. ágúst - 25. ágúst 2023
- CMM/CRD Elective Course | 2 ECTS
- Námskeið:CMM28
- Kennari: Dr. Karl Benediktsson
Um námskeiðið
The course explores the context of society, politics, history, economy, environment and natural resources in Iceland with regard to both land and sea. As a developed, resource rich, remote and sparsely populated island in the N-Atlantic Ocean, Iceland has distinct aspects. For example, the country’s diverse geology and homogenous demography, which are not easily comparable to neighbouring nations. Emphasis is placed on exploring Iceland’s international image with regard to the environment and natural resources. This includes how the country’s nature may be linked to the self-image of the modern Icelander, nature as a source of nationalism, and how this has manifested regarding utilization vs. conservation of natural resources.
Kennari
Dr. Karl Benediktsson is a professor in Human Geography at the University of Iceland at the Faculty of Life and Environmental Sciences.
Kennsluskrá
The course explores the context of society, politics, history, economy, environment and natural resources in Iceland with regard to both land and sea. As a developed, resource rich, remote and sparsely populated island in the N-Atlantic Ocean, Iceland has distinct aspects. For example, the country’s diverse geology and homogenous demography, which are not easily comparable to neighboring nations. Emphasis is placed on exploring Iceland’s international image with regard to the environment and natural resources. This includes how the country’s nature may be linked to the self-image of the modern Icelander, nature as a source of nationalism, and how this has manifested regarding utilization vs. conservation of natural resources.
On completion of the course, a student:
- has acquired general knowledge on Icelandic society and environment.
- can identify how Icelandic culture and history are linked to Iceland’s international image regarding environmental issues.
- can evaluate current topics related to Icelandic society and environment in an interdisciplinary context.
- can construct and communicate a well-supported argument using information from course lectures, reading material, and own perspective.