Human Geography

Overview

Studying human geography involves understanding the similarities and differences between places on Earth. Geographers explore the intricacies of diverse cultures and regions, focusing on physical geography's climate zones and landforms and cultural attributes like language, ethnicity, religion, political alliances, and economic interdependence in human geography.

You're already an amateur geographer if you are interested in traveling or exploring specific countries. This course will cover physical geography, including climate zones and landforms, and delve into the complexities of human geography.

Human geography classes cultivate critical-thinking skills essential for interpreting our evolving world. While traditional exploration once demanded physical travel, today's era of globalization often brings the world to our doorstep. Enrolling in a human geography course enhances these critical-thinking abilities and fosters an understanding of our interconnected global community. It delves into how societies are influenced by culture, economics, politics, and the environment, offering vital insights into pressing global challenges such as urbanization, migration, sustainability, and social justice.

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Learn more about earning a Bachelor's degree, earning summer credits for transfer, or dual admissions with a university by making an appointment with an academic advisor.