Bachelor of Environment and Society
Environment
A course by
Lincoln University
A multidisciplinary degree preparing students to analyse and address critical environmental, social, and indigenous issues with a focus on global challenges and societal change.
$ENQUIRE
Interested in this course? Enquire now for Domestic & International pricing
$ENQUIRE
Interested in this course? Enquire now for Domestic & International pricing
Core skills this course teaches
Critical thinking and analytical skills
Develop critical skills and analytical abilities to better understand and confront complex environmental issues.
Appreciate multidisciplinary perspectives
Expand appreciation of diverse historical, sociological, geographical, philosophical, and psychological perspectives on the environment and society.
What You're Signing Up For
This programme offers a three-year, 360-credit qualification focused on preparing graduates to confront the world’s most pressing social, environmental, and indigenous issues. With an emphasis on interdisciplinary knowledge, students develop critical thinking and analytical skills to create, promote and extend positive societal change. The degree offers flexible study, with options to major in water management, parks, outdoor recreation, commerce, tourism, or marketing. The Bachelor of Environment and Society curriculum builds understanding and expertise in historical, sociological, geographical, philosophical, and psychological perspectives concerning the environment and society.
Course Content
- Critical analysis of environmental issues
- Historical, sociological, geographical, philosophical, and psychological perspectives
- Knowledge and skills in social and environmental planning
- Optional additional major in areas such as water management, parks, outdoor recreation, commerce, tourism, and marketing
- Skills for policy development and analysis
- Understanding of indigenous engagement
Find these employment opportunities
Social and environmental planningPolicy development and analysisWater managementLand-use and resource planningIndigenous engagement roles
