This course will examine the dynamic interrelationships between humans and the Hudson River valley, historically and today. How have humans adapted to and changed this landscape? How have settlement patterns, industry, and communities (natural and human) changed over time? What is the relationship between urban centers (New York City in particular) and the rural hinterland of the Hudson River? What have been predominant cultural images of this region and what has been their impact? What can a bioassessment of the river itself reveal about its role in the regional ecosystem and reflect our land-use practices? Larger questions such as these will inform our investigation.
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Course ID | INT381 |
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Credits | 4 |
Semester | Fall |
Start Term | Intensive |
Faculty | Farley Brown & Carol Dickson |
$500
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Trustees Emeriti
David Behrend ’60
Susan C. Bryant
Marvin Brown, Alumni Parent ’85
Lewis Cohen
George J. Hill, M.D., D.Litt., Alumni Parent ’85
Jackson Kytle, Ph.D.
Peter Albert McKay, J.D. ’63
Virginia de Ganahl Russell
Mark Schroeder, Ph.D.