NS 4450

NS 4450

Course information provided by the Courses of Study 2021-2022.

Comprehensive presentation and discussion of policy options for a sustainable global food system, with focus on developing countries. Topics include economic policy related to nutrition, health, consumption, production, natural resource management, trade, markets, gender roles, armed conflict, and ethics. A social entrepreneurship approach bases on case studies and active participation by students will be used.

When Offered Fall.

Prerequisites/Corequisites Preferred prerequisite: 6 credits in economics, applied economics, or sociology and 6 credits in nutrition and/or agricultural sciences.

Distribution Category (SBA-AG, SBA-HE)
Course Attribute (CU-SBY, EC-SAP)

Outcomes
  • Ability to analyze a specific food policy problem, identify the related policy issues, suggest one or more policy options to solve the problem, and estimate how each option would affect relevant stakeholder groups and their expected response.
  • Ability to undertake the above with limited information and within a short time frame.
  • Motivation to engage in the design and implementation of innovative solutions to existing and expected future problems related to the global, national and local food systems, i.e. to be a social or policy entrepreneur within or outside the public sector.

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi:
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Choose one lecture and one discussion. Combined with: AEM 4450AEM 6455NS 6455

  • 3 Credits Graded

  • 18401 NS 4450   LEC 001

    • R Weill Hall 226
    • Aug 26 - Dec 7, 2021
    • Pingali, P

  • Instruction Mode: In Person
    Preferred prerequisite: 6 credits in economics, applied econ, or sociology; and 6 credits in nutrition and/or agricultural sciences. Attendance to first lecture is required; no shows will be dropped.

  • 18402 NS 4450   DIS 201

    • T Weill Hall 226
    • Aug 26 - Dec 7, 2021
    • Pingali, P

  • Instruction Mode: In Person
    Preferred prerequisite: 6 credits in economics, applied econ, or sociology; and 6 credits in nutrition and/or agricultural sciences. Attendance to first lecture is required; no shows will be dropped.