
Spring
2003
Environmental Ethics Certificate Program
by John Britt
The EECP program is considered by many faculty members to be one of the
most difficult certificates to achieve because of the stringent course
requirements and need for high quality papers. Those who have completed
the program have even gone on to present their papers at national and
international conferences, such as Cecilia Herles,
who presented her paper, "Muddying the Waters Does Not Have to Entail
Erosion: Ecological Feminist Concerns with Purity," at the 2000 Gendering
Ethics/The Ethics of Gender Conference, at the University of Leeds. The
paper was also published in the International Journal of Sexuality
and Gender Studies that same year. In 2000, Cecelia was also a recipient
of the Kleiner
Environmental Ethics Award.
For this reason, we are especially proud of the eight students who completed
the Environmental Ethics program during the 2001-2002 school year: Luke
Baine, Sara Blankenship,
Tovah Jacobson, Meredith Madden,
Gwyneth Moody,
Adam Smith, Nathan
Taylor, and Diana Valhuerdi.
The 2002-2003 session has already seen certificates awarded to Jeanne
Ferran and Laura Straehla. This is
due in no small part because of our new relationship with the College
of Environment and Design. We wish all of our recent graduates the very
best.
There's more at EECP
newsletters, or contact John Britt at eecp@arches.uga.edu
or (706) 542-0935.
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