An Introduction To Environmental History (K400)

The University of Liverpool (UoL)

Here are the best resources to pass An Introduction To Environmental History (K400). Find An Introduction To Environmental History (K400) study guides, notes, assignments, and much more.

All 5 results

Sort by

Lecture notes An Introduction To Environmental History (K400)
  • Lecture notes An Introduction To Environmental History (K400)

  • Lecture notes • 14 pages • 2023
  • Understanding Place and Human Geography first year planning study notes.
    (0)
  • £7.39
  • + learn more
Urban and Environmental Economics Study Notes First Year
  • Urban and Environmental Economics Study Notes First Year

  • Lecture notes • 44 pages • 2023
  • A look at pre-modern concepts based upon urban and environmental economic ideas and influences.
    (0)
  • £7.39
  • + learn more
'Place' and its role in Human Geography
  • 'Place' and its role in Human Geography

  • Lecture notes • 9 pages • 2023
  • 'Place' its meaning, different definitions and changing perception over time.
    (0)
  • £7.39
  • + learn more
Environmental Impact of Humans (Past to Present) Environmental Impact of Humans (Past to Present)
  • Environmental Impact of Humans (Past to Present)

  • Essay • 6 pages • 2021
  • This exam covers the topic, "Critically evaluate the statement by Issac (1970) that domestication is ‘the single most important intervention man (sic) had made to his environment’. Second year An Introduction to Environmental History module for BA Geography. I was restricted to 1,250 words. Double spaced. Mentions how domestication and other factors by 'man' affect the environment. Do not copy word for word as it has been processed through through plagiarism tester.
    (0)
  • Free
  • 1x sold
  • + learn more
Climate Change and young people's voices Climate Change and young people's voices
  • Climate Change and young people's voices

  • Essay • 5 pages • 2021
  • This exam covers the topic, "Discuss the contention that “Although young people arguably have the most to gain and the most to lose in a changing climate, their voices are not prominent in the political, media or cultural discourse on climate change” (Corner et al. 2015: 523)." Second year An Introduction to Environmental History module for BA Geography. I was restricted to 1,250 words. Double spaced. Mentions how young people are beginning to have a voice over Climate Change. Do not copy...
    (0)
  • Free
  • + learn more