Literary Landscapes & other environmental investigations

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Environmental Analysis

Our title: “Environmental Analysis.” Our task: to gather tools and skills that allow us to engage in specific, situated, reliable, relevant environmental analysis. Environmental analysis, like the discipline of environmental studies, is truly a many-headed monster that requires a rich mixture of quantitative and qualitative analysis.

ENVS 220 is the methods course for the Environmental Studies major at Lewis & Clark College. Besides building literacy with a variety of technologies and analytic frameworks, this course also offers the opportunity for us to focus our lens into a more specific, situated area of interest that will guide our endeavors and courses as we continue forward. I am combining my environmental studies major with a second major in the English department and this has driven the development of my own “area of interest,” Literary Landscapes of the American West.

You can follow my journey through ENVS 220 by reading my weekly posts and my synthesis of the semester.

About Me

I am graduating from Lewis & Clark College in Portland, Oregon with a BA in English and Environmental Studies. I explore the power stories have to render and transform places, people, and systems. Through my undergraduate scholarship, I aim to better articulate the relationships between humanity and place by examining lessons from the humanities, social sciences, and physical sciences in conversation.

RSS High Country News

  • When colleges let down Indigenous students May 18, 2018
  • Colorado says fishing next to private land is trespassing May 17, 2018
  • Timber is Oregon’s biggest carbon polluter May 16, 2018
  • The playground of Lake Powell isn’t worth drowned canyons May 15, 2018
  • ‘Unlikely hikers’ gain traction May 14, 2018

Recent Posts

  • Grand Finales & A Good Soundtrack May 1, 2017
  • Futures: A Final Thesis Post April 30, 2017
  • Twice the Fun: Reflecting on the Double Thesis April 30, 2017

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