Veranstaltungsverzeichnis

Lehrveranstaltungen SoSe 2022

Geographie, B.Sc./ B.A./LA

Veranstaltungen anzeigen: alle | in englischer Sprache | für ältere Erwachsene | mit Nachhaltigkeitszielen

Bachelor Geographie Pflichtbereich

GEO-S: Deskriptive Statistik (MV: I.Mossig)

VAKTitel der VeranstaltungDozentIn
08-27-6-S-1Deskriptive Statistik (in englischer Sprache)
Statistic
Bilingual: Englisch-Deutsch

Vorlesung
ECTS: 3

Termine:
wöchentlich Mi 14:00 - 16:00 SFG 2060

Diese Veranstaltung findet bilingual statt.
Lehrinhalte und Prüfungsaufgaben können auf deutsch bearbeitet werden.
Für eine Teilnahnme reichen die für das Geographie (KF,GyO)-Studium geforderten Englisch-Kenntnisse auf B1-Niveau.

Marie Fujitani

Bachelor Geographie Wahlpflichtbereich 2

Vollfach- und Profilfachstudierende müssen zusätzlich zu den Modulen zur Berufsorientierung noch weitere 36/39 bzw. 6 CP studieren.

GS: Angebote für den General Studies Bereich

Neben den hier aufgeführten speziellen GS-Angeboten der Geographie können Sie frei Kurse und Module aus dem Angebot der Universität und benachbarter Einrichtungen wählen. Wenn keine CP vergeben werden, wenden Sie sich bitte an die Studienfachberatung.
Die Studienkommission verweist alle Studierenden ausdrücklich auf die unter der Rubrik "Fachübergreifende Veranstaltungen" im Veranstaltungsverzeichnis der Universität Bremen geführten Lehrveranstaltungen aus dem Bereich General Studies, z.B.
EDV-Nutzung (Zentrum fuer Netze), Techniken des wissenschaftlichen Arbeitens, Sprachkurse des Fremdsprachenzentrums, Karrierezentrum fuer den Berufseinstieg, Managementkurse.
VAKTitel der VeranstaltungDozentIn
08-27-GS-1Ocean and coastal conflicts, their origins, trajectories and potential solutions (Conflicts II) (in englischer Sprache)
Block Seminar 21.07.-22.07.2022 and 25.07. - 27.07.2022

Blockveranstaltung
ECTS: 3

Seventy percent of the earth surface is covered by oceans and a great majority of humanity lives in the coastal zone. Our planet is reaching or has passed planetary boundaries that delimit how current and future humanity can live. Conflicts in the ocean and coastal realm are on the increase. In line with this, global sustainability research is now strongly focussing on ocean conflicts and crises. This block seminar examines the potentials of currently operating and very recently finished global sustainability research projects in the ocean and coastal realm. We ask: What ocean and coastal conflicts are there? How do they arise and what are their major drivers and outcomes? How do we currently study this and what does these approaches imply for our results? What conflict management tools and strategies exist and what are their results? Last, but not least, we critically examine the intention of current ocean conflict research to transform ocean conflicts into opportunities for sustainability enhancing interactions. The seminar aims to convey and co-develop knowledge surrounding natural resource conflicts in the Anthropocene and identify current knowledge gaps.
The entire course will be conducted in English. There will be contributions from currently ongoing global sustainability and conflict research projects. Participants contribute on a topic of their choice on an individual or group basis. This work will be elaborated during the block seminar and graded on request.

Literature Reference
Ralph Tafon, Bruce Glavovic, Fred Saunders & Michael Gilek (2021): Oceans of Conflict: Pathways to an Ocean Sustainability PACT, Planning Practice & Research, DOI:10.1080/02697459.2021.1918880To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/02697459.2021.1918880

Structure of the 5 days (morning starting 9 am)

9:00-12:00 Talks and Exercises
12:00-13:30 BREAK
13:30-16:00 Group work

Course contents
• Introductions, the course, The Anthropocene and its conflict potentials (Provocative thoughts and a discussion (Marion), the NoCRISES project and other conflict study projects (Marion)
• Conflict theories: What do they say and how do they help us? (Ingrid to give a lecture on her draft paper)
• Marine conflicts: the state of the art (Lol on literature review)
• How do we study conflicts? (mixed methods)
- process tracing (Samiya)
- Governance analysis (Marion)
- Network analysis (Eike)
- Lol PhD and case study approach Brazil
- Jewel PhD case study approach Bangladesh
- Other methods to study conflicts (invite some Oceans Pact staff (Luciana, Leopoldo…)

- Using the Arts to envoice marginalized groups (Margaretha)

Remainder of course: Participants design their own approach to studying one of three presented ocean conflicts and present. The remainder of the participants evaluate.
Key questions to be addressed in the study
Methods
Time frame
Approach to Analysis
e.g.
1. The British French conflict for fishing grounds
2. Industrial versus small scale/subsistence fishery (several locations)


To dos
1. Ask Ingrid to give a lecture on her draft paper
2. Collect ocean and coastal conflict examples for field work and formulate key questions to be addressed by the conflict research, the participants will design
3. Roberta invite

Marion Glaser