I cannot stress the impact that this class had
on me. It was one of the rare times at school when I felt that, having seen
a well-rounded example of an issue, I could form an opinion based on my own
observations, not just on what I had been shown in a
classroom.
- Jason T. Ingram |
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One of the richest resources of this course
is the diversity of backgrounds and interests of the students an
faculty involved. Particular interests of faculty and students included crop
production, pest management, animal production, agroforestry, soil conservation,
sociology of development, nutrition, medicinal plants, economics and
much more. This diversity helped us examine each field site and philosophical
question from many angles.
- Jennifer A. Grant
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Cornell has never ceased to impress me
with the quality of its teaching staff, their skills as both teachers and
professional in their respective fields, and the dynamic environment
created by the community of intelligent and experienced members
of the student body. The world of Cornell, however, has its own flavor, culture,
rhythm, and demands. During times of deadlines and due dates, the object
of our studies remain worlds away. INTAG 602 offers the ideal link between
two very different but very dependent worlds. Any effor to bridge that apparently
insurmountable gap should be priased and supported. The Honduran experience
did much to bring the two worlds together for me. It did much to make
concepts concrete, to unite theory and practice.
- Matthew Thornton |
We would like to thank Dennis Kulis and Cornell Media services for designing and producing the IA 602 brochure. Please also note that there are some small modifications in choice of photos and layout for this web presentation from the published brochure.
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