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Great infographic here from a student who preferred to be anonymous, who made the following infographic in a class on environmental sociology. Your browser does not support viewing this document. Click here to download the document.
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Great knowledge mobilization video here by Jinlu Meng, about plastic pollution. In this great infographic, Audrey Lawson discusses the importance of pollinator gardens and how you can take part, especially if you're in Toronto. But the information is general as well. Your browser does not support viewing this document. Click here to download the document. Great work by Mika Krasnay here on an infographic mobilizing knowledge about ocean acidification. Your browser does not support viewing this document. Click here to download the document. Great work here by a student in an environmental sociology class I taught at the University of Toronto, with an infographic focused on mobilizing knowledge from Norah MacKendrick's book Better Safe than Sorry. Your browser does not support viewing this document. Click here to download the document. Great work here by Vivi Fu in an environmental sociology class I taught at the University of Toronto. Your browser does not support viewing this document. Click here to download the document. Great work here by Javiera Diaz, a student in my 2024 environmental sociology class, which describes the toxic chemicals in everyday products and provides some ideas of what can be done about them (click to see it). Your browser does not support viewing this document. Click here to download the document. This is a project that was done by a student at the University of Toronto in 2024, in an environmental sociology class. She did a great job with this infographic, and prefers to be anonymous. (Click this post to see it!) Your browser does not support viewing this document. Click here to download the document. We could, but should we? Invasive species control on islands from a sociological perspectiveVideo by Mengxi Liu for a 300-level environmental sociology class at the University of Toronto.
In a research-based class, students conducted research on how older adults in Toronto thought about climate change and what they thought of climate action. We did this research with Seniors for Climate Action Now, a climate action organization in Canada. |
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