Sustainability
Brazil is the world’s most biodiverse country, making it a natural location for the study of sustainability. Our faculty study climate change, deforestation, and human-environment relations, including sustainable economic development.
Related Events
- Land Rights in the Brazilian Amazon: Community-Based Economies
- Community-Based Economies – Fall 2021
- The Struggle for Indigenous Land Demarcation – Fall 2021
- Utopia of Freedom in the Americas: Quilombo and Marronage as Forms of Social Organization in the Diaspora, a lecture by Dr. Davi Pereira Junior – Fall 2022
- Indigenous Women and Sustainability in the Brazilian Amazon
- Policy and Politics for the Environment – Fall 2020
- Climate Challenges and Territorial Protection – Fall 2020
- COVID-19 in Indigenous Amazonia – Fall 2020
- Eder Muniz mural Boca de Mata unveiling and sustainability initiative launch event – Spring 2022
- Who Needs Climate Justice?: A lecture by Andréia Coutinho Louback – Spring 2022
- Threatened Tapajós: Indigenous Perspectives on Infrastructural Mega-Projects - Fall 2021
- Decrypting Brazilian Territories, Dr. Denise Morado Nascimento - Spring 2020
- On Edges and Roots: urban and peri-urban development challenges and strengths in Rio de Janeiro perimetropolitan region under the New Urban Agenda approach, Dr. Denise de Alcantara - Fall 2019
- Global Water Sustainability Symposium - Spring 2019
- Adapting to Climate Change: Ecosystem Governance In Brazil, Paulo Sanjines Barreiro - Spring 2018
- Film Screening: Beyond Fordlândia (2017) - Spring 2018
- Sailing the Conservation Boat in Brazil’s Troubled Waters, Dr. Reinaldo Lourival - Fall 2017
Visit our Events page for more information.
Media
Read the SDSU NewsCenter article about faculty work in Brazil.