Subject description
The production, distribution, and consumption of food shapes communities, environments, and those who eat it. Through the way we distribute and sell food, it even shapes cities and transport networks. Through the way we grow and transport food, we consume prodigious amounts of energy and finite resources, raising questions of … For more content click the Read More button below.
Enrolment rules
Pre-Requisite
Equivalence
EESC211 - Society and Change in Rural and Regional Australia
EESC210 - Social Spaces: Rural and Urban
GEOG226 - Society and Change in Rural and Regional Australia
Tutorial enrolment
Students can enrol online via the Tutorial Enrolment link in SOLS
Delivery
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Teaching staff
Subject coordinators
Lecturers
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Learning outcomes
On successful completion of this subject, students will be able to:
1.
Explain how geographers and others have interpreted social and economic processes in regional and rural places.
2.
Assess specific examples of social, economic and environmental change in rural and regional contexts in light of how food is produced, processed, distributed and consumed.
3.
Critically evaluate the relationship between public policies regarding food production, processing and distribution and the economic, social and environmental well-being of rural and regional communities and industries.
4.
Critically analyse options and future scenarios for food production, distribution and consumption.
Assessment details
Quiz
Essay
Journal
Reflective Essay
Work integrated learning
Embedded WIL:This subject contains elements of "Embedded WIL". Students in this subject will experience activities that relate to or simulate professional practice as part of their learning.
Textbook information
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