THE BASICS:
Lecturer:
Mr Ian Fry (ANU)
Field Trip:
ANU Kioloa Campus
Tuition:
Sponsored for IARU partner students
Accommodation:
AUD 1250 – estimate (Bruce Hall and University House)
Includes all meals, except for lunch and dinner at University House. A number of cafes and restaurants are available both on-campus and close by that students may wish to utilize during this period, including a cafeteria style bistro cafe at University House.
Field trip:
AUD 500 – estimate
Includes all transport, meals and accommodation at
Kioloa Coastal Campus.
Target audience:
About the Australian National University:
Founded in
1946, the Australian National University (ANU) is well-established among its
peers for academic excellence with its seven colleges and the Institute of
Advanced Studies comprising nine research schools and a research center. As an
active Alliance participant, ANU is the lead for the signature Campus
Sustainability Program as well as a dedicated collaborator in other research
initiatives such as the Demonstrative Project on Sustainable Cities, Global
Culture and Citizenship, and Regional Perspectives on Global Security. With its
diverse research capabilities, the ANU has a fine tradition of innovation in
research that underpins its involvement in the Alliance.
Hosted by the Australian National University
5 – 22 July, 2011
This course focuses on the dynamic and rapidly expanding field of international environmental policy (IEP). This is a field that has grown dramatically over the last three decades, driven by concern over unprecedented and large-scale global environmental change, including climate change, biodiversity loss, deforestation, marine degradation, and expanding trade and consumption. This course takes an interdisciplinary approach, drawing insights from areas including ecology, law, economics, international relations and politics. Read More >>
Q. “What were the best aspects of your IARU GSP experience?”
“The field trip to Kioloa and the negotiations exercise stand out,
partly because of the different environment and the entire experience, and
partly because it really let us put into practice everything we'd learnt in
words in the course.”
- Chin Huilin, 2010
ANU GSP participant from the University of Oxford
“Meeting a bunch of great, intelligent people from diverse academic and
cultural backgrounds. Teachers were
comprehensive in their knowledge and flexible in teaching style. I really valued the negotiations, as this gave
practical experience in a fascinating field and led me to consider how I act in
those situations. The experience and
knowledge of the teachers and fellow students was extremely valuable.”
- Patrick Simons, 2010 ANU
GSP participant from the Australian National University.