GGRD38H3: Relational Geography: Making Kin in a More-Than-Human World

New approaches within geography challenge ontological divisions between humans, not-quite-humans, and nonhumans, viewing entities and their relations as interconnected. But relational thinking is not new. Students will consider Indigenous, Black, and Feminist scholarship that centres connectedness; rethinks social hierarchies of being, agency, and worth; and activates alternate worldmaking possibilities.

Any 12.0 credits
History, Philosophy and Cultural Studies
Social and Behavioural Sciences
University-Based Experience