Showing posts with label compulsory reading. Show all posts
Showing posts with label compulsory reading. Show all posts

Friday, 2 June 2017

Compulsory readings reported

I have just reported compulsory readings in the three courses I am responsible for this autumn to our academic book store.

Friday, 1 July 2016

Selected compulsory readings in FXPSH100

In Mid-November 2015 - much later than I should do this (this was just one and a half week or so before the first gathering/teaching) - I composed and announced selected compulsory readings in the course "Philosophy of science and health care ethics" (course code FXPSH100) at UiS EVU.

Monday, 23 May 2016

Anthropocene chapter compulsory reading in UiS environmental history course

My book chapter
Tønnessen, Morten (2013). «Menneskeveldet: antropocen - menneskets tidsalder» [the human empire - the anthropocene - the era of Man], i Hvem er villest i landet her? Råskap mot dyr og natur i antropocen, menneskets tidsalder. Scandinavian Academic Press. (pp. 37-56). 
is used as compulsory reading (pensum) for the 2016-17 University of Stavanger course “Miljø- og vannhistorie - Et historiografisk perspektiv” [History of environment and water - A historiographic perspective] (course code MHI335). Course coordinator is Eva Jakobsson.

The same chapter is also used as compulsory reading at a criminology course at University of Oslo.

Thursday, 19 May 2016

Compulsory reading - chapters selected for UiS EVU course

Somewhat ahead of the first gathering, in November last year, I selected chapters (compulsory reading) from two anthologies for the UiS EVU Master course "Philosophy of science and health care ethics".

Sunday, 30 June 2013

Guest lecture in criminology seminar at UiO; book chapter "Menneskeveldet" compulsory reading

For the third year in a row, I have been invited to give a guest lecture in a seminar in eco-global criminology offered by University of Oslo. Professor Guri Larsen is responsible for the course.

The title of my talk is "Menneskeveldet - menneskets globale økologiske hierarki" [The human empire - Man's global ecological hierarchy], and it has been scheduled for Wednesday October 23rd, at 12pm-2pm.

This year a text written by me - the book chapter "Menneskeveldet" from the Norwegian Human-Animal Studies anthology Hvem er villest i landet her? Råskap mot dyr og natur i antropocen, menneskets tidsalder [Who is wildest in this country here? Brutality towards animals and nature in the Anthropocene, the age of Man] - is compulsory reading in the course.